Jim clark director (7 risultati)

Staple-bound Wraps. Condizione: Very Good. Previous owner's inked name and note on pg. 3, else textblock is extremely clean and tight. Staples are not rusted or pulling apart, just a bit of creasing to the corners on the binding and previous owner's inked name and inked note on front cover. 102pp., including index. Size: 4to - Over 9 ¾" -12" Tall. Photographs (illustratore). Periodical. …

Poster. Condizione: Good. Movie poster measures 30 by 40 cms approx & 75 x 100cms. Starring: Marty Feldman, Judy Cornwell, Shelley Berman. Vertical centre fold creases present. Some light nicks & tears to edges. Some biro writing on rear. Else good.

Poster. Condizione: Good. Movie poster measures 30 by 40 cms approx & 75 x 100cms. Starring: Marty Feldman, Judy Cornwell, Shelley Berman. Vertical centre fold creases present. Some light stains on front of poster. Some minor biro writing on rear of poster. Stains to rear. Else good +.

Vintage reference photograph from the 1970 film, showing actor Marty Feldman as a satyr, gleefully reading a salacious paperback novel. An ad man is tasked with creating a new, sexy image for a frozen porridge brand. A satirical farce directly ridiculing British conservative activist Mary Whitehouse, who in 1970 was staging a war on gratuitous sex in advertising (and many other fields of British life). Shot on location in London and Surrey. 8 x 10 inches. Very Good, lightly wavy and edgeworn, with light soil to the bottom left corner.…

Early Draft script for the 1970 British film, with annotations in manuscript ink on four pages, a "1." on the title page, and three underlining locations. Script preceded by six pages of notes on story, cast of characters, and notes on principal characters. An ad man is tasked with creating a new, sexy image for a frozen porridge brand. A satirical farce directly ridiculing British conservative activist Mary Whitehouse, who in 1970 was staging a war on gratuitous sex in advertising (and many other fields of British life). Shot on location in London and Surrey. Dark blue untitled wrappers with die-cut window in the British Fashion. Title page present, dated 6th February 1969, with credits for screenwriters Marty Feldman and Barry Took and story credit for Milton Shulman and Herbert Kretzmer. 101 leaves, with last page of text numbered 93. Mimeograph duplication, rectos only. Pages Near Fine, wrapper Near Fine, bound internally with three flat metal brads. …

Working Draft script for the 1974 film, belonging to uncredited crew member Dennis Maddison, with name and phone numbers in manuscript ink on top margin of title page, here under the working titles, "Dr. Death," visible through die-cut window, hand written in manuscript marker on partial page, affixed, with what appears to be gauze bandages, on inserted leaf preceding title page, which contains, upside down and beneath partial page, the working title "The Legend of Dr. Death," and on title page is the working title "The Revenge of Dr. Death." Heavily annotated throughout, in manuscript ink, marker, and pencil, generally calling out props and striking scenes. Annotation in manuscript marker of "Production 584" on front wrapper. Based on the 1969 novel "Devilday" by Angus Hall. Vincent Price stars as a fictionalized version of himself, Paul Toombes, an aging horror movie actor, who, after twelve years in an asylum following the murder of his wife, which he himself may have committed, he returns to his signature role as "Dr. Death," when cast and crew begin being murdered in the manner of his old movies. An under appreciated late gem from Amicus Productions. Shot on location in London and Surrey, England. Blue untitled wrappers with die-cut window in the British fashion. Title page present, with credits for screenwriter Greg Morrison and author Angus Hall. 139 leaves, with last page of text numbered 127. Mimeograph duplication, rectos only, with blue, pink, and yellow revision pages throughout, dated variously between 1.5.73 and 19.6.73. Pages Very Good plus, with frequent vertical folds throughout, as is common with working scripts, wrapper Very Good plus, bound internally with two flat metal brads. …

Vintage publicity photograph from the 1974 film, showing actor Vincent Price in costume as skull-faced serial killer Dr. Death. Based on Angus Hall's 1969 novel "Devilday," about a famed Hollywood horror icon who returns to the screen after twelve years in an asylum. An under-appreciated late gem from Amicus Productions. Shot on location in London and Surrey, England. 10 x 8 inches. Near Fine.…