Pop Culture's Greatest Hits

(Sideshow, 2005) A Sideshow Collectibles Premium Format ¼ scale figure of Luke Skywalker from “Star Wars” numbered 0932 of 2500. Mea

(Sideshow, 2005) A Sideshow Collectibles Premium Format ¼ scale figure of Han Solo from “Star Wars: Episode IV: A New Hope.” The smu

(Wallace Berrie, 1980) A Darth Vader “The Empire Strikes Back” plastic store display for medals, rings, and pendants. Included are e

(20th Century Fox, 1983) An original concept painting for Jabba the Hutt’s Rancor from “Return of the Jedi.” George Lucas

(Hasbro, 2000-03) A set of three “Star Wars: Return of the Jedi” 12” figures with Speeder Bikes. Included are Luke, Leia, a

(LucasFilm Ltd., 1983) A poster for the Official Star Wars Fan Club featuring the X-Wing, TIE-Fighter, A-Wing, B-Wing, TIE-Interceptor, and the Death

(Don Post Studios, 1977-90s) A Darth Vader mask by Don Post Studios. This two-piece mask was the very first commercially available version of Vader[x=

(20th Century Fox/RCA, 1997) A poster for the soundtracks of the Special Edition of the original Star Wars Trilogy. Measuring 24.25” x 35.75&q...

(Seneca/Sport-Fun, 1995-2002) A pair of Star Wars skateboards, including a Valterra board featuring Yoda, manufactured by Seneca Sports Inc., and an A

(Hasbro, 2002-2004) A collection of four unopened Star Wars Unleashed figures including Darth Vader, Boba Fett, Chewbacca, and Jango with a young Boba

(Disney, 2015) A rare uncut “Star Wars: The Force Awakens” poster designed by Drew Struzan and released exclusively at D23. With an

(Marvel, 1964) Issue 13 of The Amazing Spider-Man featuring the introduction of the villain Mysterio. The comic book is in very good to fine condition

(Marvel, 1965) Issue 20 of The Amazing Spider-Man featuring the first appearance of the villain the Scorpion. The comic book is in very good condition

(Marvel, 1965) Issue 25 of The Amazing Spider-Man featuring the first Spider-Slayer robot operated by J. Jonah Jameson. The comic book is in very good

(Marvel, 1965) Issue 28 of The Amazing Spider-Man featuring the first appearance of the villain Molten Man. The comic book is in very good to fine con

(Marvel, 1966) Issue 33 of The Amazing Spider-Man, the final chapter in the “If This Be My Destiny” storyline. The comic is famous f

(Marvel, 1966) The Amazing Spider-Man issue number 40 featuring the second part of Spidey’s climactic battle with the Green Goblin. The comic

(Marvel, 1966) The Amazing Spider-Man issue number 40 featuring the second part of Spidey’s climactic battle with the Green Goblin. The com

(Marvel, 1966) Issue 42 of The Amazing Spider-Man featuring the first appearance of Mary Jane Watson in one of the most famous single comic book panel

(Marvel, 1971) Issue 98 of The Amazing Spider-Man featuring the story “The Goblin’s Last Gasp!” this issue famously was pri

(Marvel, 1984) Issue 252 of The Amazing Spider-Man featuring the first appearace of Spider-Man’s black suit. The costume was soon revealed to

(Marvel, 1988) Issue 298 of The Amazing Spider-Man, featuring the first work by Todd McFarlane on the character. McFarlane went on to helm his own Spi

(Terrytoons, 1940s-50s) An original production drawing of Oil Can Harry and Pearl Pureheart from a “Mighty Mouse” theatrical short.

(20th Century Fox, 1957) A rare stock US one-sheet for Paul Terry’s Terrytoons animated shorts. Featuring Mighty Mouse, Heckle and Jeckle, Di

(Cambria Productions, 1959-60) An early rough concept of a “Clutch Cargo” logo or title card. The drawing is accomplished in ink on

(Cambria Productions, 1959-60) An original production cel of Clutch Cargo in an eagle outfit from the “Clutch Cargo” episode

(General Mills, 1960s-1970s) A collection of three Quisp and Quake cereal commercial production backgrounds produced by Jay Ward. Included are a stadi

(Aladdin, 1964) A rare lunch box featuring Terrytoons character Hector Heathcote. The pint-sized star of the “The Hector Heathcote”

(Hanna-Barbera, 1965) An original layout drawing of Pebbles’ stuffed animal from “The Flintstones” episode “Samant

(Hanna-Barbera/Terrytoons, 1960-90s) A collection of artwork including two drawings of Deputy Dawg with one signed by creator Larz Bourne, two

(American Cultural Center, 1970s-80s) A French-language poster promoting a tribute to William Hanna and Joe Barbera at the American Cultural Center in

(Hanna-Barbera, 1962-63) An original production cel of Elroy with an original background from “The Jetsons.” Elroy has an image size

(Hanna-Barbera, 1984) An original production used color model cel of Henry Orbit from “The Jetsons.” Measuring 10.5” x 12.5

(Warner Bros., 1970s-80s) The original hand-inked and painted cel art for a Tasmanian Devil poster. Measuring 10.5” x 12.5” with an

(King-Seely Thermos Co., 1974) An “Addams Family” lunchbox by King-Seely Thermos Co., featuring Morticia, Gomez, Wednesday, Pugsley,

(Warner Bros., 1977) An original production cel of Daffy from the “Bugs Bunny’s Easter Special.” Daffy has an image size of

(Hanna-Barbera, 1970s-80s) An original production cel of Shaggy from a “Scooby-Doo” production in the 1970s-80s. Shaggy has a charac

(Whittier/Waldman, 1980s) Two pages of original artwork featuring Casper the Friendly Ghost and Little Lulu by Famous Studios animators Gordon Whittie

(DIC, 1986) The original character model pack for the “Dennis the Menace” animated series, based on Hank Ketcham’s long-run

(Murakami-Wolf-Swenson, 1987-91) An original production cel of Raphael and Master Splinter from “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles,” with

(Warner Bros., 1989) A press kit for the Steven Spielberg-produced “Tiny Toon Adventures” featuring the series' premise, character b

(Warner Bros., 1990) A production used model sheet for Pepe Le Pew, dated September 14, 1990. Model sheets such as this were distributed to animators

(Warner Bros., 1990) An original production cel of Daffy Duck and Elmer Fudd from “Box-Office Bunny.” Daffy and Elmer have an image

(Warner Bros./ Bob Clampett Productions, 1991) A hand-painted limited edition cel of Porky Pig based on an original Bob Clampett drawing, with a print

(Warner Bros., 1992) A sericel of Bugs Bunny and the Tazmanian Devil golfing titled “Teed Off,” and limited to an edition of 2500. W

(Warner Bros., 1992) A sericel of Michigan J. Frog as he appeared in Chuck Jones’ “One Froggy Evening,” limited to an editi

(Warner Bros, 1992) A framed original production drawing of Bugs Bunny from the “Hare Jordan” Nike commercial co-starring Michael Jo

(Warner Bros., 1992) A limited edition cel of Bugs Bunny and Yosemite Sam titled “Play It Again Sam!” signed by Friz Freleng. The ha

(Freleng, 1990s) A Friz Freleng signed sericel of Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck, with a color copy background. The sericel was a limited edition mail-orde

(MGM Animation, 1993) A collection of five original production cels and five drawings from “The Pink Panther” 1993 TV series. Measur