** I saw Fishler in person that one and only time -- and he struck me then as a
very quiet but intense young man, almost trying to hide from any attention.
When I tried to interview him, he was visibly uncomfortable and gave me only a
few one-breath quotes. But everyone in the huge room was
My interest in comics died when I was 10 years old, apart from Classics
Illustrated which fueled an unceasing interest in literature and history, and
the comic-like LOOK AND LEARN and HOW AND WHY WONDER BOOKS. If family fortunes
had allowed, I have no doubt I would be an archaeologist today.
LISTED ON EBAY:
INSERTS OR HALF SHEETS OF:
PSYCHO
ROPE
BIRDS (same as heritage has now)
GENTLEMAN'S AGREEMENT
ONE SHEET: mel brooks-HIGH ANXIETY
3 AUCTION HOUSE CATALOGUES 2008/2009
thanks
michael
**Worried about job security? Check out the 5 safest
Hi, Everyone,
I have about 35 Auctions closing WITHIN 9 TO 10 HOURS, mostly 3 Vintage US
1-Sheets for $19.99 or $24.99 in many different genres, from FILM NOIR to
BORIS KARLOFF to WOODY ALLEN to OCEAN HORROR to SEXY SPIES/ESPIONAGE to
DRACULA
and much more! Link Is Below: Please take a
I bet if I drew a line connecting all of MoPo's members -- that I
would find (besides a shared interest in posters) -- a past or present
interest in comics, sports cards and sci-fi/sorcery stuff.
Not here!
Rich
On 15 Mar 2009, at 06:46, David Kusumoto wrote:
** I saw Fishler in person that
WILD 1972 re-release poster for the hilarious cult marijuana classic!
See all the details here:
http://posteropolis.com/store/index.php?main_page=product_infoproducts_id=1487
$8 shipping to the US and Canada, including insurance.
Thanks!
Dave
Posteropolis
www.posteropolis.com
Visit
Hello there Friends
I have at least 117 Movie posters auctions closing in 5 hours in ebay,
including great titles and stars, All poster without reserve
Below you can watch the EBAY USer ID and you need the complete list with
your links, please email me.
Ebay USer id: tango19
Click for watch my
I did collect comics and sports cards many years ago. Now only items related to
movies that were presented in Cinerama.
--- On Sun, 3/15/09, Richard Evans evan...@blueyonder.co.uk wrote:
From: Richard Evans evan...@blueyonder.co.uk
Subject: Re: [MOPO] Speaking of Stephen Fishler...
To:
Collected comics (Classics Illustrated, DC and Marvel) and MONSTER cards.
Can't seem to remember if the latter came with bubble gum. I think they
probably did. This was back in Brooklyn in the late 50's and early 60's.
Never really did collect sports cards.
Saul
Visit the MoPo
_http://shop.ebay.com/merchant/cinemasterpieces_W0QQ_nkwZQQLHQ5fAuctionZ1QQ_ar
mrsZ1QQ_fromZR10QQ_mPrRngCbxZ1QQ_mdoZQQ_sopZ1QQ_udhiZQQ_udloZ_
(http://shop.ebay.com/merchant/cinemasterpieces_W0QQ_nkwZQQLHQ5fAuctionZ1QQ_armrsZ1QQ_fromZR1
0QQ_mPrRngCbxZ1QQ_mdoZQQ_sopZ1QQ_udhiZQQ_udloZ)
When it comes to who buys what I tend to think that people's privacy be
respected.
** Hi Phil. I agree with this 100%. As a collector, I don't want people to
know what posters I buy or consign unless I share such info voluntarily. But
as an ex-reporter and news director, when an
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemssPageName=STRK:MESELX:ITitem=260376055910
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemssPageName=STRK:MESELX:ITitem=260376055978
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemssPageName=STRK:MESELX:ITitem=260376056021
Visit the MoPo
** I confess when my good-looking girlfriend (who's now my wife) and I first
walked into Comic-Con in the 1970s (which was then held in the smallish El
Cortez Hotel and later the Civic Center here in San Diego) -- we were taken
aback by the geek factor, people dressed up in costumes and
I thoroughly enjoyed setting up at comics for 25 years starting in
the El Cortez days of the show, and afterward at the former
convention center where the show was much more kick-ass in my opinion
than it is today
now it's all business
then we used to have all out costume contests where the
That opinion is RIDICULOUS. In the sense of deserving and inspiring
ridicule.
BARRY LYNDON is a wonderful film. Deliberate doesn't always mean
slow. Gorgeous
it is, and there is no better self-evident example of the moralism
that Kubrick represented.
I first saw it on Christmas night,
I also like the classical music in Barry Lyndon. It perfectly
enhances the mood throughout the movie.
Speaking of glorious cinematography, I recall reading that they had
to develop special wide-aperture lenses for that movie in order to
shoot the candlelight scenes without movie lights.
Some critics felt that the candlelight photography was an interesting
experiment by Kubrick but others found that that was all it was --
an experiment. They felt that part of the artifice of film is to
create a scene with lighting and film that looks like it was shot in a
room lit by
At 03:29 PM 3/15/2009, David Kusumoto wrote:
** Today, Comic-Con is gigantic, with crowds of around 100,000 or
more held at the huge San Diego Convention Center on the harbor --
and though the event still retains its geek factor -- it's far more
inclusive, with tons of stuff for children and
At 04:20 PM 3/15/2009, Richard Halegua Comic Art wrote:
the past 2 years, the fire marshall has shut down entry until other
attendees left. so last year on Saturday, several thousand people
who had waited on line for 6 hours to buy a ticket get in couldn't
buy a ticket never got inside to
I saw this film in a special preview for magazine movie critics. They
were a tough group and the film lost their interest (and mine) about a
half- hour in. I found the film curiously stillborn but the room found
the film HILARIOUS. I remember Marisa Berenson having the right look for
the film,
Everyone knows that the lenses were supplied to Kubrick for BARRY LYNDON by
NASA as a payback for him shooting the fake moon landing for them. It was even
featured in a documenatary about Stanley.
Phil
- Original Message -
From: Roger Kim
To: MoPo-L@LISTSERV.AMERICAN.EDU
I have always found Kubrick's earliest films are the ones I go back to. Maybe
I'm simple minded or just have simple tastes but I find all this later work
overblown, overbudget and overindulgent... Give me Killer's Kiss , The Killing
or Paths Of Glory any day.
Glenn T.
- Original
Is that the sound of another can of worms being opened?
- Original Message -
From: Phil Edwards
To: MoPo-L@LISTSERV.AMERICAN.EDU
Sent: Sunday, March 15, 2009 6:02 PM
Subject: Re: [MOPO] Speaking of Kubrick
Everyone knows that the lenses were supplied to Kubrick for BARRY
Kubrick loved to sign. I have a few stills that his PA at Hawk Films got for
me in the mid-70s as the bookshop I was working for (The Cinema Bookshop in
Great Russell Street, London) was where he got his film books.
She explained that few people asked him to sign because of his reputation
for
Does anyone know what this is exactly?
_http://www.cinemasterpieces.com/apics2008/passionmar09.jpg_
(http://www.cinemasterpieces.com/apics2008/passionmar09.jpg)
it looks/feels like its from the teens/twenties or earlier
not sure if it is or isn't a film poster (no credits)
27
AOL EmailI'd say it's a stock poster for use for a theatrical (non cinema)
event.
Such stock posters were available for many standard theatre works
(and the Passion Play fits the bill)
performed by repertory troupes.
Tried googling the printer's name? That might give you a time frame.
Phil
actually I have a 3 sheet for this which is a 1918 film
it happens to be a film that was played for many years, most
especially in the South and states like Utah
however, little is known beyond that to my knowledge
At 06:12 PM 3/15/2009, David Lieberman wrote:
Does anyone know what this
Craig and Rich:
** Well, I remember one year -- five of us went, two adults and three nephews
and nieces; it was on a Saturday and it cost us more than $100 -- and to me,
well, I'm small potatoes and that seemed like a fortune for just one day's
worth of browsing, and then you have to add
David
I have always meant to apologize for hassling your wife back then at that
Comic-Con in the 1970s!
Seriously though, I really have to admire Steve Fishler. Back at the time of
that auction, Steve and around a dozen other guys were advertising hot and
heavy that each one of them paid the
First off, for those of you not in my club, the question was *what film
directed by Stanley Kubrick (other than Eyes Wide Shut!)** do you feel is
the WORST he ever made.*
**
I eliminated EWS because I assumed it would win in a landslide! I also
eliminated the pre-Killer's Kiss movies because
After 2001, Eyes Wide shut is my favourite S.K film.
Ari
--- On Mon, 16/3/09, Roger Kim roger...@iname.com wrote:
From: Roger Kim roger...@iname.com
Subject: Re: [MOPO] Speaking of Kubrick
To: MoPo-L@LISTSERV.AMERICAN.EDU
Received: Monday, 16 March, 2009, 2:56 PM
Oops. I forgot that Eyes
Yes, definitely gets better as times goes by and is best seen as SK intended,
unmatted 4.3.
That way all those weird converging angles in the awesome production design can
be fully appreciated.
Definitely a film for the mathematicians.
And astonishing what he got out of Cruise and
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