In trade paperback, the new edition of the classic Bond poster collection now featuring all 20 films The James Bond series is the most successful film franchise of all time and interest in 007 film memorabilia continues to remain high. Release of the 20th film in the series, Die Another Day, and the celebration of 40 years of Bond films in 2002, has only seen that interest increase. James Bond Movie Posters features a unique collection of rare and highly collectable Bond films posters ranging from the the very first Bond movie Dr No, to the 2002 release of Die Another Day and Bond's fortieth anniversary. The book also includes poster art in progress, international variations, interviews and features on the creatives behind the scenes and an extended introduction on the changing imagery of Bond poster art over the past forty years.

James Bond Movie Posters : The Official Collection

Arts & Photography

Tony Nourmand

History & Criticism

Boxtree Hardbacks

The James Bond series is the most successful film franchise of all time and interest in 007 film memorabilia continues to remain high. Release of the 20th film in the series, Die Another Day, and the celebration of 40 years of Bond films in 2002, has only seen that interest increase. James Bond Movie Posters - The Official Postcard Book features definitive one sheets, plus dynamic and rarely seen variations from around the world making a collection of 31 of the very best posters from Dr No to the 2002 release of Die Another Day and Bond's fortieth anniversary.

James Bond Movie Posters : The Official Postcard Book

Humor & Entertainment

Pan/Macmillan

Audrey Hepburn: The Paramount Years

Macmillan

Film Posters of the 40s: The Essential Movies of the Decade

<p>A sixth title in the popular poster art series presents top works of promotional art for a period that introduced American filmgoers to the film noir genre, in a collection that features such stars as Robert Mitchum, Rita Hayworth, Cary Grant, and Marlene Dietrich.</p>

Graham Marsh

Graphic Design

Overlook Books

The films of the 1960s reflected the mood of a decade when everything - art, fashion, music, morals, pol itics, philosophy was in a state of flux. This book presents a kaleidoscope of images that enshrine the ethos & icons of those 10 years. '

Film Posters of the 60s: From The Reel Poster Gallery Collection

Aurum Press

This title features posters, lobby cards and other promotional material for Hitchcock films from all over the world. At least one item is featured for each of the 39 movies he directed from 1933 onwards.'

Hitchcock Poster Art : From the Mark H. Wolff Collection

Mark H. Wolff

Aurum Press Ltd

The 1980s was an exceptionally fertile decade for the cinema. In Hollywood violent action was very much in vogue, with films such as Die Hard, First Blood, Rohocop, Terminator, Top Gun and Lethal Weapon introducing the public to new, muscular stars like Stallone, Schwartzenegger and Tom Cruise.. Steven Spielberg contributed to this genre with Raiders of the Lost Ark, but also gave us the gentle E.T., which was equally in tune with a period which saw a whole raft of notable science fiction movies, including Dune, Blade Runner and Aliens. In the wake of Star Wars, everyone was eager to make use of the new special effects techniques that played a major role not just in the SF genre (including the Star Wars sequel, The Empire Strikes Back) but also in pictures like Ghostbusters, Gremlins and Poltergeist. For 80s audiences really liked to be scared and Hollywood duly stood their hair on end with The Evil Dead, Friday the 13th and Scanners, among others. For the first time America's film-makers were prepared to examine the nation's recent history and Platoon, Born on the 4th of July, First Blood and Good Morning, Vietnam all tackled, in their different ways, the trauma of Vietnam, while The Killing Fields documented the carnage that continued to wrack South East Asia. More distant history inspired the two bio-epies, Ghandhi and The Last Emperor. There was sex, of course, with 9 1 2 Weeks, American Gigolo and the steamy remake of The Postman Always Rings Twice. But comedy was thinner on the ground, though Hollywood contributed Airplane, the Brits chipped in with A Fish called Wanda and the Italians with the enchanting Cinema Paradiso, which was one of a number of foreign language films (Betty Blue, Ran, Kagamusha) which broke through into the international market. The wide variety of films on the screens of the burgeoning multiplexes was fully reflected in the poster art of the period, the cream of which features in this book.

Film Posters of the 80s : From the Reel Poster Gallery Collection

Crafts, Hobbies & Home

Crafts & Hobbies

Considering that the world was at war during the first half of the decade and much of it still in ruins during the second half, the 1940s were an extraordinary fertile period for the cinema. This was the heyday of directors such as Orson Wells (Citizen Kane, The Lady from Shanghai and The Third Man), Alfred Hitchcock (Notorious, Rope, Spellbound and Suspicion), Powell and Pressberger (Black Narcissus, The Red Shoes) and Jean Cocteau (La Belle et la Bete, Orphee); and of stars like Rita Hayworth, Ingrid Bergman, Betty Grable, Laurence Olivier, Clark Gable, Robert Mitchum and, of course, the incomparable Bogart and Bacall. Most lists of all-time favourites will include a host of 40s movies such as Casablanca and Brief Encounter. Surprisingly, perhaps, the decade produced relatively few memorable war films, though Twelve O'Clock High and the March of Time documentary series are notable exceptions. Indeed the setting that most characteristic of the cinema of the 1940s is not the battlefield, but the dark alleys and mean streets of the noir genre, represented here by titles such as The Blue Dahlia, The Big Sleep, Double Indemnity, The Maltese Falcon, The Postman Always Rings Twice and Gilda. Not only are these movies enduring classics, they also inspired some of the greatest poster art in the cinema's history and, as always in this series of books, it is fascinating to see how the subjects were treated by European and other poster artists as well as the American originals. In Europe, the age of postwar austerity saw the beginnings of Ealing's classic comedies with Kind Hearts and Coronets, two of Olivier's interpretations of Shakespearean tragedy, Hamlet and Macbeth, and the revival of the French and Italian film industries with movies like Les Enfants du Paradis and Rome Open City. Add to this list a pot pourri of miscellaneous titles ranging from Abbott and Costello in Hollywood to Ziegfield Follies, and you have ten years' worth of movie posters quite as memorable and evocative as anything from previous volumes in this bestselling series.

Film Posters of the 40s : The Essential Movies of the Decade; From the Reel Poster Gallery Collection

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Books by Tony Nourmand