Most of the Times Square posters have some identifying information on them -- a copyright notice, the film's local distributor, a code number -- but not this one, so we have to go on what's…
Times Square opened in Thailand in August 1981, but here's a Thai magazine celebrating Robin in September. This was followed by Filmstar Vol. 1 No. 6 that featured a Thai translation of an interview with…
The last of the Yugoslavian lobby card posters features four images we've seen before: Johnny at the mic, Roberto watching Nicky watching Pammy dance, Pammy watching Nicky sing, and Aggie Doone's debut, which hasn't…
Another four "lobby cards", printed together on one poster, having been cut together and reprinted from an earlier series of lobby cards that I didn't have when I found these. Unlike the…
I originally thought that these were uncut sheets of lobby cards intended to be separated into individual items, but after digitally doing exactly that I've come to the conclusion that, no, they were intended to…
The main Yugoslavian poster used the art from the U.K. poster which was used throughout Europe. But Zeta Film also produced at least four more promotional pieces, which I believe to have been made…
Times Square opened in West Germany on May 21, 1982. The poster reproduced the painting by Cummins that had graced the other European posters, although with a different pair of photos than the British, Spanish,…
The Australian movie poster featured the glorious Mick Rock photo of Robin that graced the earliest piece of Times Square advertising, which is possibly my favorite image used to promote the movie.…
Movie posters in Thailand are an art form unto themselves. Google "Thai movie posters" and you will go down a rabbit hole you may take days to emerge from. Thai film distributors…
Warriors of New York came out in Mexico in 1981, and its poster was a collage of publicity stills and the European poster painting. To my mind, though, the most interesting thing about it, even…