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Nanking Theatre (Shanghai)
1990s reproduction of an early photo. Unused card. Grade: 1
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Mann’s Chinese Theatre (Hollywood)
How about this for a magical mystery tour? The card, Plastichrome P326042, of what was then Mann’s Chinese Theatre was mailed to Malaysia, using a postage meter, from Escondido, CA in January 1989. It went astray, with a purple stamp on the back saying “Missent to Manila,” but that wasn’t the end of it. It also has a fully legible postmark from–yes–Baghdad in February 1990. After that? It did arrive in Malaysia. Now it’s in Hong Kong, appropriate for a Chinese theatre! Grade: 3
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Grauman’s Chinese Theatre, footprints (Hollywood)
Before this was Grauman’s, it was Mann’s, and before it was Mann’s, it was Grauman’s. This is the first version. Unused Plastichrome card P76762 from 1960s, with an odd choice of colors on the front–a light yellow caption on a light blue background, almost unreadable. The card however is Grade: 1
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Grauman’s Chinese Theatre forecourt (Hollywood)
Companion card to the previous number, just more slabs. Unused Carlo Marino Plastichrome card P76764 from the 1960s, aging on reverse but otherwise undamaged in any way. Grade: 1
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Poster for Tenacious D (Singapore)
Announcing the opening of Tenacious D in the Pick of Destiny, in Singapore. Unused. Grade: 1
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Poster for Deck the Halls (Singapore)
Announcing the opening of Deck the Halls, in 2006, in Singapore. Unused. Grade: 1
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23rd Singapore French Film Festival (2007)
Unused card for the festival as sponsored by Alliance Francaise de Singapour. Grade: 1
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Wolfe Video
Wolfe Video sells DVDs and places reply cards inside the cases. Many versions of the cards look alike, but this one–of which two cards are available–is larger than the others. The card is meant to be sent back to Wolfe so that the customer can go onto a mailing list. These are unused. Grades: 1
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Wolfe Video – Speedway, no URL
Wolfe Video sells DVDs and places reply cards inside the cases. Many versions of the cards look alike, but this one–of which ten cards are available–does not show a website address. The card is meant to be sent back to Wolfe so that the customer can go onto a mailing list. These are unused. Grades: 1
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Wolfe Video
Wolfe Video sells DVDs and places reply cards inside the cases. Many versions of the cards look alike, but this one–of which four cards are available–shows a website address. The card is meant to be sent back to Wolfe so that the customer can go onto a mailing list. These are unused. Grades: 1
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Ancient Theatre (Hong Kong) (set)
This is a set of (unknown number – as many as 30) unused cards in the original shrink wrap that we’ve not opened. They are certain to reflect Hong Kong’s rich cinematic history nicely. Grade: 1
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Chinese Film Posters (set)
We’re not certain how many cards are in this (unused) set because the original plastic wrapping, while a bit beaten up on the outside, has not been opened. So the cards should be in as-new condition. Printed in Hong Kong, we think there must be some cinematic treasures inside. Grade: 1
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Fox Studios, Rosarito (Mexico)
Absolutely as-new condition, this A. Blanco card was never mailed and shows Coronado Islands, Fox Studios, and a nice Baja California view. Dates from late 90s or 2000. Grade: 1
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The Living Daylights, Dalton (Malaysia)
Pre-printed invitation (on a postcard) for a 1987 press preview screening of this film in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Unused. Grade: 1
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Titanic
Card shows Malaysian Government censorship rating and was mailed from Gerik, Malaysia in 1999 with two Perak stamps and faint postmark. Grade: 1
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To Klotsoskoufi (Greece)
Honestly, we aren’t certain if this was meant to be a postcard, or what. It seems a bit flimsy to survive mailing, and it has no postcard-type printing on the reverse, where the only printing is a rubber stamp with the word “SELECT” in Greek. Having said all that, at 4″ x 6″ it is the right size to be a postcard. We’ve Googled the correct transliteration of the movie’s name for you to do further checking. Grade: 4
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Strand Releasing – 15 titles
Unused card from 2001. Grade: 1
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Bedtime for Bonzo, 1951
Ronald Reagan’s second-greatest acting job, in a photo by Ida Wyman. Card was dated 1984 and mailed in 1987 with an abraded stamp and almost no postmark. Grade: 5
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Guan Han Qing (China, 1960)
We’ve a long series of these unused cards, issued in Hong Kong by City Entertainment probably in the early 2000s. Here is one of them. Captions on reverse are bi-lingual Chinese and English. The cards are 4.5″ x 6.5″. Grade: 1
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Along the Sungari River (China, 1947)
We’ve a long series of these unused cards, issued in Hong Kong by City Entertainment probably in the early 2000s. Here is one of them. Captions on reverse are bi-lingual Chinese and English. The cards are 4.5″ x 6.5″. Grade: 1
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Three Girls (China, 1949)
We’ve a long series of these unused cards, issued in Hong Kong by City Entertainment probably in the early 2000s. Here is one of them. Captions on reverse are bi-lingual Chinese and English. The cards are 4.5″ x 6.5″. Grade: 1
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Lights of Ten Thousand Homes (China, 1948)
We’ve a long series of these unused cards, issued in Hong Kong by City Entertainment probably in the early 2000s. Here is one of them. Captions on reverse are bi-lingual Chinese and English. The cards are 4.5″ x 6.5″. Grade: 1
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Spring River Flows East (China, 1947)
We’ve a long series of these unused cards, issued in Hong Kong by City Entertainment probably in the early 2000s. Here is one of them. Captions on reverse are bi-lingual Chinese and English. The cards are 4.5″ x 6.5″. Grade: 1
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Eight Thousand Li of Cloud and Moon (China, 1947)
We’ve a long series of these unused cards, issued in Hong Kong by City Entertainment probably in the early 2000s. Here is one of them. Captions on reverse are bi-lingual Chinese and English. The cards are 4.5″ x 6.5″. Grade: 1
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Spring Time in a Small City (China, 1948)
We’ve a long series of these unused cards, issued in Hong Kong by City Entertainment probably in the early 2000s. Here is one of them. Captions on reverse are bi-lingual Chinese and English. The cards are 4.5″ x 6.5″. Grade: 1
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Xiao Hua (China, 1979)
We’ve a long series of these unused cards, issued in Hong Kong by City Entertainment probably in the early 2000s. Here is one of them. Captions on reverse are bi-lingual Chinese and English. The cards are 4.5″ x 6.5″. Grade: 1
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Anarhan (China, 1962)
We’ve a long series of these unused cards, issued in Hong Kong by City Entertainment probably in the early 2000s. Here is one of them. Captions on reverse are bi-lingual Chinese and English. The cards are 4.5″ x 6.5″. Grade: 1
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Storm (China, 1959)
We’ve a long series of these unused cards, issued in Hong Kong by City Entertainment probably in the early 2000s. Here is one of them. Captions on reverse are bi-lingual Chinese and English. The cards are 4.5″ x 6.5″. Grade: 1
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Lin Tse-Hsu (Opium War) (China, 1959)
We’ve a long series of these unused cards, issued in Hong Kong by City Entertainment probably in the early 2000s. Here is one of them. Captions on reverse are bi-lingual Chinese and English. The cards are 4.5″ x 6.5″. Grade: 1
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Winter of Three-Hairs (China, 1949)
We’ve a long series of these unused cards, issued in Hong Kong by City Entertainment probably in the early 2000s. Here is one of them. Captions on reverse are bi-lingual Chinese and English. The cards are 4.5″ x 6.5″. Grade: 1
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The Impostors (China, 1947)
We’ve a long series of these unused cards, issued in Hong Kong by City Entertainment probably in the early 2000s. Here is one of them, and we particularly like this one… Captions on reverse are bi-lingual Chinese and English. The cards are 4.5″ x 6.5″. Grade: 1
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Night Lodging (China, 1947)
We’ve a long series of these unused cards, issued in Hong Kong by City Entertainment probably in the early 2000s. Here is one of them. Captions on reverse are bi-lingual Chinese and English. The cards are 4.5″ x 6.5″. Grade: 1
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Twin Sisters II (China, 1934)
We’ve a long series of these unused cards, issued in Hong Kong by City Entertainment probably in the early 2000s. Here is one of them. Captions on reverse are bi-lingual Chinese and English. The cards are 4.5″ x 6.5″. Grade: 1
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Land Aflame (China, 1962)
We’ve a long series of these unused cards, issued in Hong Kong by City Entertainment probably in the early 2000s. Here is one of them. Captions on reverse are bi-lingual Chinese and English. The cards are 4.5″ x 6.5″. Grade: 1
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3D movie viewers, 1952
Let’s be clear that the photo is of patrons watching a 3D film–it’s not a 3D postcard. Photo was by J.R. Eyerman; the card was mailed from Denver in 1983 with US Olympics 40-cent weightlifting stamp and full postmark. There’s a little postmark transfer on the upper front margin. Grade: 2
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The Living Daylights (Malaysia)
Pre-printed invitation (on a postcard) for a 1987 press preview screening of this film in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Unused. Grade: 1
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Wolfe Video – Speedway, with URL
Three of these unused advertising cards are available. Grades: 1
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Wolfe Video – red wolf, no URL
Unused advertising card, but advertising cinema. Grade: 1
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James Dean
Unused card from Ludlow Sales. Grade: 1
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State Street, Chicago
Can’t quite make out the postmark so we don’t know exactly when this was mailed, but it has a 9-cent stamp and is aging rapidly. Grade: 3