11,046 results
1967ref. 167083N.p.: N.p. 1967. Vintage reference photograph from the 1967 film showing Roman Polanski and Sharon Tate. Layout annotations in manuscript pencil on the verso. An elderly professor travels with his assistant to Transylvania looking for vampires. During his trip the assistant falls in love with the daughter of an inn keeper who has recently caught the eye of the vampiric Count von Krolock. Sharon Tate would star the same year in Mark Robson's "Valley of the Dolls" just two years before her violent death at the hands of the Manson Family in 1969. Shot on location in Italy. 10 x 8 inches. Near Fine. N.p. unknown
1962ref. 167095Beverly Hills CA: United Artists 1962. Vintage studio still photograph from the 1963 film noir showing a semi-nude Elizabeth Montgomery. Based on the 1959 novel "The Kingdom of Johnny Cool" by John McPartland about an exiled American in Rome who recruits a hit man to return to the US and take revenge on the people who forced him to flee. Set and shot on location in New York City Las Vegas and Los Angeles. 10 x 8 inches. About Fine. Selby US. Silver and Ward Classic Noir. Spicer US. United Artists unknown
1960ref. 167082Paris: Pari Films 1960. Vintage oversize borderless reference photograph from the 1960 film showing actress Monica Vitti. With the stamp of Pari Films on the verso along with manuscript pencil annotations. A young woman disappears during a cruise in the Mediterranean leading her lover and best friend to search for her. The first film in Antonioni's famed trilogy followed by "La Notte" 1961 and "L'eclisse" 1962. Shot on location throughout Italy including in Rome the Aeolian Islands and Sicily. 12 x 9 inches. Near Fine. Criterion Collection 98. Ebert I. Godard Histoires du cinema. Rosenbaum 1000. Scorsese My Voyage to Italy. Vogel Film as a Subversive Art. Pari Films unknown
1955ref. 167094N.p.: N.p. 1955. Three borderless candid reference photographs from the 1955 French film one a close-up of actress Brigitte Bardot sitting alone the other two showing Bardot with director René Clair. French agency stamp on the versos. Clair's first color film based largely on his childhood experiences. A womanizing French lieutenant bets that he can seduce a woman in time for his company to being its summer maneuvers only to discover that his chosen target a Parisian divorcée is not like other girls. Photographs ranging in size from 10.25 x 7 inches to 10.25 x 6.5 inches. Very Good plus overall. N.p. unknown
1964ref. 167079N.p.: N.p. 1964. Vintage borderless reference photograph from the 1964 film showing actress Sue Lyon in a polka-dot bikini. Annotations in manuscript pencil on the verso. Based on Tennessee Williams' 1961 play. An alcoholic ex-priest finds himself caught between the attentions of three women while leading a failing tour of Puerto Vallarta. Nominated for four Academy Awards winning one. Set and shot on location in Mismaloya and Puerto Vallarta Mexico the latter becoming a popular tourist destination after the film's release. 10 x 8 inches. Near Fine. N.p. unknown
1957ref. 165095Hollywood: Paramount Pictures 1957. Vintage borderless press photograph from the set 1957 film showing actress Audrey Hepburn posing with an oversized hat. Paris agency stamp and layout annotations in manuscript pencil on the verso. Based on the unproduced musical "Wedding Bells" by screenwriter Leonard Gershe and featuring music from George and Ira Gershwin including four songs from their 1927 musical "Funny Face" though the musical and film have nothing in common beyond the title. Nominated for four Academy Awards including Best Screenplay and nominated for the Palme d'Or at Cannes. 8 x 10 inches. Very Good or better. Hirschhorn The Hollywood Musical. Paramount Pictures unknown
1956ref. 165103Beverly Hills CA: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer MGM 1956. Vintage reference photograph from the 1956 film showing director Vincente Minnelli with a camera crew capturing a scene with Kirk Douglas and Anthony Quinn. Mimeo snipe on the verso. Based on the 1934 novel by Irving Stone about the tumultuous life of Vincent Van Gogh. Winner of the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor and nominated for three others. Set and shot on location in Belgium France and Netherlands. 10 x 8 inches. Very Good plus. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer [MGM] unknown
1940ref. 148688Los Angeles: Twentieth Century-Fox 1940. Early First Draft Continuity script for the 1942 film thirteen months before the beginning of the production according to the AFI Catalog by screenwriter Tom Reed. Front wrapper contains annotation of "Legal Dept." in manuscript ink on upper right margin and ."3" amending "2152" stamp a Twentieth Century Fox "Received" stamp dated "Nov 12 40" and "Permanent Legal Records" production number "574" and copy number "7" stamps. Laid in is a four page mimeograph duplicated letter dated December 10 1940 on a Twentieth Century-Fox interoffice form from Darryl Zanuck who was in charge of the production to Lou Edelman who was originally assigned to produce of suggestions and criticisms to a December 6 1940 treatment of the script. Front page of letter contains two annotations in manuscript pencil and "Permanent Legal Records" and production number "2152" stamps. Congress reestablishes a military academy at West Point lead by a strict commander Laird Cregar who pushes the young men in hopes of breaking their spirits. After a grueling trial the remaining ten men are sent to the Indiana territory to fight with General William Henry Harrison Douglass Dumbrille. Nominated for an Academy Award for Best Cinematography. Set in West Point NY. Orange titled wrappers noted as FIRST DRAFT CONTINUITY on the front wrapper rubber-stamped copy No. 7 and production No. 547 dated NOV. 11. 1940. Distribution page present with receipt intact. Title page present dated November 11 1940 noted as 1st Draft Continuity with credits for screenwriter Tom Reed and story credit for Malvin Wald. 170 leaves with last page of text numbered 165. Mimeograph duplication rectos only. Pages Near Fine wrapper Near Fine bound internally with three gold brads. Letter 8.5 x 11 inches. Near Fine. Twentieth Century-Fox unknown
1979ref. 166713Universal City: Universal Studios 1979. Two Draft scripts for the third episode of the first season both copies belonging to actress Christina Cummings who played the character Nancy Duvall. The episode aired on NBC on May 10 1979. Laid in is a gathering of 20 green revision pages dated 2/15/79 four xerographically duplicated revision pages dated 2/17/79 and an eight-page xerographically duplicated shooting schedule. The first of the two Draft scripts printed on pink leaves with blue revision pages has Cummings' name written on the top of the title page and manuscript marker annotations on six dog-eared pages including her name adjacent to her character's circled name on the cast page here as "Kathy Duvall." The second of the Draft scripts is printed on yellow leaves with manuscript marker and ink annotations on six dog-eared pages with her character's name here changed to "Nancy Duvall." Produced at the height of the CB radio and trucking craze of the late 1970's "B.J. and the Bear" was created by Glean A. Larson and Christopher Crow and starred Greg Evigan as Billie Joe "B.J." McKay a freelance trucker who travels the highways of the US with his pet chimpanzee Bear. The series premiered on October 4 1978 and aired for three seasons and 46 episodes ending on May 9 1981. In this episode B.J. and the Bear drive two coffins from Transylvania to Los Angeles from San Francisco as a publicity stunt for a movie during a dangerously stormy night and encounter a strange caretaker played by John Carradine. Featuring Danny Glover in his television debut. Pink Draft script: Front wrapper integral with title page dated February 5 1979 with credits for screenwriter Michael Sloan. 70 leaves with last page of text numbered 67. Mimeograph duplication rectos only with blue revision pages throughout dated 2/8/79. Pages Very Good plus with the title page detached bound with two gold brads. Yellow Draft script: Front wrapper integral with title page dated February 5 1978 with credits for screenwriter Michael Sloan. 69 leaves with last page of text numbered 66. Mimeograph duplication rectos only. Pages Very Good bound with two gold brads. Universal Studios unknown
2006ref. 167248N.p.: N.p. 2006. Revised Draft script for the 2007 neo-noir film. Copy belonging to actor Scott Patrick Green with his annotations in manuscript ink on two leaves pertaining to dialogue for his character "Scratch." With an extended postscript ending that goes slightly beyond the ending of the released film. Based on the 2006 young adult novel by Blake Nelson about a teenage skateboarder who is drawn into a murder investigation after his involvement in the accidental death of a security guard. The film's extras as well as several of the lead roles were cast through an open casting call on MySpace. Set and shot on location in director Gus Van Sant's hometown of Portland Oregon. Self wrappers. Title page present dated October 10 2006 with credits for Nelson and Van Sant. 59 leaves with last page of text numbered 58. Xerographic duplication rectos only with blue revision pages throughout dated 10/10/06. Pages Very Good plus lightly soiled on a couple of leaves bound with two gold brads. N.p. unknown
1928ref. 167295Los Angeles: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer MGM 1928. Vintage reference photograph from the 1928 silent film showing the infamous "office set" with dozens of identical desks in a largely windowless room. Provenance label mimeo snipe and annotations in manuscript ink on the verso. A bleak populist film heavily influenced by German cinema and nominated for several awards at the very first Academy Awards ceremony including Best Director for King Vidor. Shot on location throughout New York and in Los Angeles. 10 x 7.25 inches. Very Good moderately edgeworn with old cello tape at the corners and center bottom edge. National Film Registry. Godard Histoires du cinema. Rosenbaum 1000. Schrader 44. Scorsese A Personal Journey Through American Movies. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer [MGM] unknown
1979ref. 166653Universal City: Universal Studios 1979. Draft script for the pilot episode of the 1979-1981 NBC television series printed on yellow leaves which aired on September 18 1979. Copy belonging to actress Christina Cummings who played the character Liz with manuscript marker annotations on four leaves highlighting her character's action and dialog as well as listing several of the actors' names on the the "Cast" sheet and noting arrival times scene numbers stage number and pay on the verso of the last leaf. Laid in is a thirteen page shooting schedule dated August 1 1979 and a Universal Studios "Production Requirements" form. The series premiered with the episode found here and aired for two seasons and 38 episodes ending on May 5 1981. A spin-off of the 1979-1981 NBC television series "B.J. and the Bear" about the series' antagonist Sheriff Lobo of the corrupt and inept Orly County police department. The series was completely overhauled in season two with the title changed to "Lobo" Sheriff Lobo made less corrupt and the location changed from the fictional Orly County to Atlanta Georgia. When Sheriff Lobo attempts to make money by holding a fishing contest to catch the giant bass in Orly County lagoon an escaped convict and his girlfriend looking to get to their stashed loot attempt to scare off the public by releasing a great white shark into the lagoon. Set in the fictional Orly County Georgia. Front wrapper integral with title page dated July 17 1979 with credits for screenwriters Glen A. Larson Chris Bunch and Allan Cole. 68 leaves with last page of text numbered 61. Mimeograph duplication rectos only with green revision pages throughout dated 8/1/79. Pages Very Good plus with light foxing to the extremities on the front and rear leaves bound with two gold brads. Universal Studios unknown
1990ref. 167034Universal City: The Arthur Company 1990. Final Draft script for the thirteenth episode of the second season of the 1989-1991 syndicated television series which aired on June 17 1990. Script with manuscript ink annotations on one page page 23 underlining dialog. Based on the seminal 1967-1970 police procedural television series created by and starring Jack Webb. The revival series which was aired in tandem with "The New Adam-12" was a humorous re-imagining of the series with entirely different characters and starred Jeff Osterhage as Detective Vic Daniels Bernard White as Detective Carl Monia and Don Stroud as Captain Lussen. The series aired for two seasons and 52 episodes premiering on October 24 1998 and ending on September 9 1990. In this episode Sgt. Daniels poses as a killer-for-hire to break up a marijuana smuggling operation. Front wrapper integral with title page dated 03/01/90 noted as FINAL DRAFT with credits for screenwriter Stan Berkowitz. 31 leaves with last page of text numbered 25. Xerographic duplication rectos only. Pages Near Fine bound with two gold brads. The Arthur Company unknown
1989ref. 167376Burbank CA: NBC Productions 1989. Draft script for the first episode of the 1989-90 NBC television series which aired on September 21 1989. Copy belonging to actor Nick Dimitri who played Heavy #1 with his stamp on the top of the title page and manuscript ink annotations on the cast page listing the actors next to their characters and noting director David Hemmings. Laid in is a Call Sheet dated 5/15/89. Not to be confused with the 2001 film directed by Brian Robbins starring Keanu Reeves the 1994 Fox television series about a fictional American League baseball team or the 2019 Australian children's television series. Created by Robert Plam the series about a veteran plainclothes detective Charles Battles John Ashton who is about to be reassigned to a desk job or forced into retirement and is forced to partner with a young unconventional detective Joe "Kaz" Kaczierowski Richard Tyson with whom he is constantly at odds aired for one season of 18 episodes before ending on June 29 1980. In the premiere episode Battles finds out he's about to be reassigned to desk job and is partnered with the young hotshot "Kaz" before being quickly assigned to protect a key witness the wife of a mobster and an old girlfriend of Battles who is about to testify against her husband. Set in Los Angeles. Front wrapper integral with title page dated April 24 1989 with credits for screenwriter Frank Lupo. 109 leaves with last page of text numbered 106. Xerographic duplication rectos only with pink revision pages throughout dated 4/26/89. Pages Very Good plus with light foxing to the outer leaves and fore-edge bound with two gold brads. NBC Productions unknown
1976ref. 166654Universal City: Universal Studios 1976. Draft script for the eighth episode of the fourth season of the CBS television series printed on yellow leaves which aired on November 14 1976. Copy belonging to actor Nick Dimitri with the pencil annotation of his name on the title sheet next to his character "Lucas" credited as "Dagger's Associate" with manuscript pencil annotations throughout. Bound in preceding the script are three "Shooting Call" sheets with an additional "Shooting Call" sheet bound in following the title page with pencil annotations underlining Dimitri's name and character name on two of the sheets and a thirteen page "Shooting Schedule" dated March 12 1976. One of the most beloved police dramas in television history "Kojak" was loosely based on the 1967 book "Justice in the Back Room" by Selwyn Raab and premiered on CBS on March 8 1973 with the pilot film "The Marcus-Nelson Murders" and aired for 5 seasons and 118 episodes ending on March 2 1977. The character was revived by CBS for two television films in 1985 and 1987 and in 1989-1990 by ABC for five additional television films. Telly Savalas stars as the titular bald lollipop-sucking New York City police detective Lieutenant Theophilus "Theo" Kojak a tough and incorruptible cop with a penchant for the expression "Who loves ya baby" Winner of two Primetime Emmy Awards. Kojak's investigation into the deaths of two longshoremen is complicated by their co-workers code of silence and desire to deal out justice themselves. Front wrapper integral with the title page dated March 1 1976 with credits for screenwriter Chester Krumholz. 85 leaves with last page of text numbered 65. Mimeograph duplication rectos only with green revision pages throughout dated 3/10/79. Pages Very Good plus with the penultimate leaf partially detached and the last leaf separated with light foxing to the front "Shooting Call" sheet bound with two gold brads. Universal Studios unknown
1971ref. 167421Burbank CA: Warner Brothers 1971. Final script for the 1972 feature-length television pilot originally aired on February 21 1972 on NBC. A science fiction thriller about a technologically advanced group of detectives known as "probes" following one such figure as he searches for a valuable cache of gemstones hidden by Nazis during World War II. The series was later picked up by NBC and renamed "Search" since "Probe" was already in use by a different series. Screenwriter Leslie Stevens is better remembered today as the creator of the cult science fiction television series "The Outer Limits" 1963-1965 and as the director of the 1966 horror film "Incubus" starring William Shatner. Mustard titled Warner Brothers wrappers noted as FINAL SCRIPT dated November 16 1971. Title page present dated November 16 1971 noted as FINAL SCRIPT with credit for screenwriter Leslie Stevens. 119 leaves with last page of text numbered 115. Mimeograph duplication rectos only. Pages Fine wrapper about Fine bound with two gold brads. Warner Brothers unknown
1969ref. 167032Universal City: Universal - Public Arts Productions 1969. Draft script for the 1969 film here under the working title "The Savarona Syndrome" copy belonging to uncredited actor Nick Dimitri with the manuscript ink annotations of his name and character "cat burglar" on the front wrapper and circling the character on the "Cast" page. Based on the 1963 novel "The Twelfth of Never" by director and screenwriter Douglas Heyes. Harry Guardino stars as private investigator Leo Gordon hired to trail the mistress of a reclusive billionaire. The morning after a dalliance between the investigator and his subject Gordon finds the mistress murdered and has to find the killer and the reason he was set up as the fall guy. Set in and shot on location in Los Angeles and Southern California. Front wrapper integral with the title page dated Novmeber 13 1968 with credits for screenwriter Douglas Heyes. 122 leaves with last page of text numbered 121. Mimeograph duplication rectos only with green revision pages throughout dated 1/3/69. Pages Very Good plus bound with two gold brads. Universal - Public Arts Productions unknown
1987ref. 166914Los Angeles: Twentieth Century-Fox Television 1987. Rainbow Revision Draft script for the eighteenth episode of the first season of the 1987-1989 ABC television series which aired on March 16 1988. Script labeled copy number 3 on the front wrapper and title page. Created by Steven Bochco and Terry Louise Fisher the creators of "L.A. Law" "Hooperman" premiered on ABC on September 9 1987 and aired for two seasons and fourty two episodes ending on July 19 1989. John Ritter stars as San Francisco police Inspector Harry Hooperman who inherits the rundown apartment building he lives in and a temperamental Jack Russell terrier when his elderly landlady is killed in a robbery and hires Susan Smith played by Debrah Farentino to manage the building and with whom he becomes romantically involved. In this episode Hooperman enlists the aid of an eccentric pilot in a child runaway case and becomes concerned that Inspector McNeil's eye problems could possibly put them both at risk. Gray titled 20th Century-Fox wrappers. Title page present dated August 06 1987 with credits for screenwriter Rick Kellard. 40 leaves with last page of text numbered 31. Xerographic duplication rectos only with blue pink green yellow and goldenrod revision pages throughout dated variously between 8/13/87 and 8/21/87. Pages Near Fine wrapper Very Good plus bound with two gold brads. Twentieth Century-Fox Television unknown
1969ref. 167422Los Angeles: Paragon Pictures 1969. Draft script for the 1969 film. Count Dracula and his wife are alive or undead and well in modern-day Arizona where they use their hunchbacked butler to capture and kill young girls allowing them to drink their victims' blood in martini glasses as Bloody Marys. A humorously campy entry in the Dracula canon produced by noted exploitation studio Crown International Pictures. Set in Arizona shot on location in Lancaster California. Red titled wrappers. Title page present undated. 93 leaves with last page of text numbered 92. Mimeograph duplication rectos only. Pages Very Good wrapper Good moderately soiled and dampstained on the left and right sides bound with two gold brads. Paragon Pictures unknown
1985ref. 167435Hollywood: Stephen J. Cannell Productions 1985. Draft script for the two-hour season four premiere of the 1983-87 television series which aired on September 24 1985. Copy belonging to actor Nick Dimitri who played the role of Rico with manuscript highlighter annotations on twelve pages highlighting his character's action and dialogue and a manuscript ink annotation calling out his character's name on the cast page. One of the most culturally ubiquitous television series of the 1980s "The A-Team" aired on NBC for five seasons and 98 episodes from January 23 1983 to March 8 1987. Featuring George Peppard Dirk Benedict Dwight Schultz and Mr. T as a team of US soldiers who have become "good-guy" mercenaries after escaping from the brig for a crime in which they were framed. In this episode the A-Team is hired to rescue a judge's daughter kidnapped by mobsters who have taken her to Italy. Front wrapper integral with title page dated July 30 1985 with credits for screenwriter Frank Lup. 132 leaves with last page of text numbered 128. Xerographic duplication rectos only with pink blue and green revision pages throughout dated variously between 8/2/85 and 8/16/85. Pages Very Good plus with the last leaf with a large chip to the top left corner and a small chip to the bottom left corner and partially detached bound with two gold brads. Stephen J. Cannell Productions unknown
1982ref. 166508N.p.: David Gerber Co 1982. Final Draft script printed on pink leaves for episode sixteen of the 1982-1983 CBS television series which aired on January 12 1983. The series aired for one season with 22 episodes which premiered on September 19 1982 and ended on March 23 1983. Loosely based on the 1954 musical directed by Stanley Donen and starring Jane Powell and Howard Keel about a parentless family of rowdy brothers trying to run the family ranch in Northern California. In this episode Brian Drake Hogestyn teaches Guthrie River Phoenix how to hunt but Guthrie is not sure he can kill an animal. When a wounded mountain lion threatens the life of Adam Richard Dean Anderson Guthrie is forced to make a life or death decision. Goldenrod titled wrappers noted as FINAL DRAFT on the front wrapper dated November 8 1982 with credits for screenwriter Jud Scott. Title page present dated November 8 1982 noted as FINAL DRAFT with credits for screenwriter Jud Scott. 51 leaves with last page of text numbered 49. Mimeograph duplication rectos only. Pages Near Fine wrapper Near Fine bound with two gold brads. David Gerber Co unknown
1958ref. 167441N.p.: N.p. 1958. Vintage ribbon copy typescript treatment for the 1960 French film. With substantive annotations in director Jean Cocteau's hand throughout noting deletions and amending dialogue. Full provenance available. The final film in Cocteau's "Orphic" trilogy following "The Blood of a Poet" 1930 and "Orphee" 1950. The only film in the trilogy featuring Cocteau himself as an aging poet who knows he is dying as indeed he was his greatest desire being to experience rebirth so that he can qualify for celestial immortality. With cameos by Pablo Picasso Charles Aznavour bullfighter Luis Miguel Dominguen and Yul Brynner. A few seconds of color are spliced in at one point a surreal effect used prior to this film in "Portrait of Jennie" 1948 and later in Samuel Fuller's "Shock Corridor" 1963. Having run out of funds in mid-production Cocteau was given money to complete filming by François Truffaut who used the prize money he had won at Cannes for "Les Quatre Cents Coups" 1959. Unbound housed in a gray paper folder. Title and Cocteau's name in manuscript pencil on the front of the folder. 31 leaves with last page of text numbered 28. Ribbon copy typescript on onionskin stock rectos only. Pages Fine unbound. N.p. unknown
1962ref. 167461Los Angeles: Twentieth Century-Fox 1962. Two vintage studio still photographs from the 1962 film. Based on F. Scott Fitzgerald's fourth and final novel published in 1934 about an esteemed psychiatrist who sacrifices his career to marry his patient an emotionally unstable young woman. Director Henry King's final film. Set and shot on location in France Italy and Switzerland. 10 x 8 inches. One Fine one Near Fine with light wear to the finish. Twentieth Century-Fox unknown
1986ref. 167403Burbank CA: Warner Brothers Television 1986. Third Draft script for the 1987 television film which aired on ABC on July 31 1987. Bound in following the script is a two page Staff and Crew List dated March 7 1986 a 19 page Shooting Schedule dated 3/7/86 a ten page Revised Shooting Schedule dated 3/9/86 an eight page Revised Shooting Schedule dated 3/21/86 and a second two page Staff and Crew List dated March 26 1986. Laid in is a Call Sheet dated March 11 1986. Not to be confused with the 2008 film directed by Frank Miller starring Gabriel Macht and Eva Mendes. Based on the comic book character created by Will Eisner in 1940. Created as a pilot for ABC's proposed 1986 Fall series the project was shelved after ABC changed ownership with the new management finding the pilot "too offbeat and morbid." ABC shelved the pilot without even arranging for test screenings and eventually released it too late for the possibility of a series pickup and with little to no promotion. Sam J. Jones stars as Denny Colt a Central City Police Department detective who after an assassination attempt in which he is believed to be dead by the general public becomes the Spirit a mysterious masked vigilante in a blue suit and fedora who is not bound by the rules of regular cops. Blue titled wrappers. Title page present dated March 10 1986 noted as THIRD DRAFT with credits for screenwriter Steven E. de Souza. 131 leaves with last page of script numbered 84A. Xerographic duplication on yellow leaves rectos only with salmon and cherry revision pages throughout dated 03/19/86 and 03/24/86. Pages Near Fine wrapper Near Fine bound with two gold brads. Warner Brothers Television unknown
1994ref. 167456Los Angeles: Miramax 1994. Vintage press kit for the 1994 film including 13 black-and-white studio still photographs and a 21-page gathering of promotional material issued by Miramax in conjunction with the film's release. Tarantino's masterful second film a noir-infused grouping of three stories told together in cutup style each with one violent narrative folding in on the next. Controversial winner of the Palme d'Or and winner of a Best Original Screenplay Oscar. Nominated for six more Academy Awards including Best Picture Best Director Best Supporting Actress for Uma Thurman Best Supporting Actor for Samuel L. Jackson and Best Actor for John Travolta. Set in Los Angeles shot on location throughout California. Photographs: 10 x 8 inches. Fine. Promotional gathering: 21 leaves unnumbered. Xerographic duplication rectos only. Near Fine partially bound with a single staple at the top left corner. National Film Registry. Ebert I. Grant US. Spicer US Neo-Noir. Miramax unknown
