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Showing 1-50 of 65
No taglines, no actors' names... just amazing, strong imagery inticing you to see this masterpiece.
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Perhaps the most classic of golden-age movie posters. The heat of the Atlanta fire transfers impeccably to that of the characters' romance.
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The shade of the camp brings an ominous tone to this powerful character played by one of the greats of the era.
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The briefest film title gets a pretty brief-feeling poster. It's brilliantly simple and haunting.
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Illusions abound, but this poster masters the repetition.
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The best example of the monster movie posters!
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It brings an immediate feeling of being trapped and lonely during wartime.
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I love simplicity, and as big as this first "talkie" was (at the time), this film does a superior job of simplifying its main attraction to a white outline.
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The Russian colors are prominent in the poster for this classic. Great use of repetition and imagery.
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There are many great posters for this classic creature feature. This one identifies the film's obsurdity the best.
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Are they shadows, outlines, silhouettes, what's going on? Another Eisenstein film gets a classic poster to its name.
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I like the posters for this film with the face of the monster, but this poster makes it even more mysterious and reminds me of a stamp.
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Chaplin shares the poster with the kid. Their similar 'look back' poses have become as classic as the film itself.
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Such a bold poster for its time. West's white silhouette to maroon background is as perfect as her starring in a film with her own last name.
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One of the lesser-known posters for the film, but it once again brings a modern simplicity that wonderfully creates the feeling of this modern love story.
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A classic pairing deserves a classic poster. It was replicated countless times afterward.
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The great whiskey label style works perfectly for this Mediterranean revenge classic.
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Such an unusual poster for the time, it darkly paints a haunting picture with the young girl's face and the creepy scarlet-colored shadow sneaking its way into her face.
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Like its title, this poster was grand, with its propelling use of lines and spacing between characters and title letters.
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This poster feels goulish and minty-fresh at the same time.
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Not the famous poster, but much better!
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Mysterious and vamping; but most of all weird and artistic.
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Not unusual to put a big star front and center; but it was to put him looking off-poster and cringing.
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One of the iconic 30s posters, grand in all aspects.
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Not having Gunga Din pictured on the poster is fine when you have three laughing mega-stars in red, green and yellow.
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The original classic western poster!
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The horizontal posters are more rare and this is certainly one of my favorite.
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From a distance the poster looked like usual 1930s flare, but then you get close and observe all the strange detail...
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Only the Nazis would be bold enough to make hand-drawn black and white poster.
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Like is films, Hitchcock's posters got better. This is his one 1930s highlight.
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Fairbanks loved to mug on the cover of most of his movie posters (see "The Three Musketeers" (1921), "The Mark of Zorro" (1920), etc.), this is the best example.
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What a great line of gams and use of repition. Big and bold, just like Broadway... and 42nd.
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The first to master the three-parted epic movie poster.
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I think this poster may have influenced Apatow as I find recent examples like
This and of course
This one too
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One of the original great gangster movie posters!
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Robin Hood was also a great gangster, but more so in the tight-wearing fancy-pants vein.
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One of the best early examples of the ensemble comedy poster.
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Like "42nd Street" this poster shows great gams and repetition, but also features in the bad-ass Cagney (he wishes he were that tall).
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The Marx Brothers had this art featured in most of their features... this is my favorite example.
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A classic romance epic poster!
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Features the iconic look of Chaplin and some cool colord-stripes background
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It was the most expensive film at the time and this poster does it justice.
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Gangsters in tuxes!
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It looks like this film could have been released in the 60s with its minimalist modern look.
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The great dance poster!
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Classic minimalist poster featuring the outline of Hollywood's loveliest leading lady of the time.
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The Europeans got it right quite often in early cinema.
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A cartoonised poster for a cartoonised man in one if his best films.
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This poster shows more than an outline of Greta and you kind of fall in love with her character without watching a minute of the film.
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These colors usually clash, but work beautifully on this bloody and sandy film's poster.
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Movie posters have changed so much over the last century so I wanted to catalog my favorite posters from each era.
This list features 40 years of classic Old Hollywood and Golden Age posters. Many were alike but these 65 were standouts.
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