Yet another three German lobby cards.
The first, number 10 by my count, was a UK lobby card, and had been previously published in Film Review Vol. 31 No. 1 and Movie 81 No. 2, and on the back of the Japanese promo flyer.
The photo on number 11 had previously appeared on an Italian lobby poster.
And number 12 had seen publication, cropped and reversed, in the Japanese souvenir program book.
Film Review, Vol. 31 No. 1, January 1981
Movie 81 No. 2, February 1981
U.K. Lobby Cards (post 2 of 3)
Another Italian Times Square Lobby Poster
Germany : lobby cards : AAT ID: 300208593 : 24 x 30 cm. : 1982 (works);
Times_Square_German_Lobby_Cards_1982_1_10_1080.jpg
857 x 1080 px, 96 dpi, 556 kb
Times_Square_German_Lobby_Cards_1982_1_11_1080.jpg
858 x 1080 px, 96 dpi, 524 kb
Times_Square_German_Lobby_Cards_1982_1_12_1080.jpg
858 x 1080 px, 96 dpi, 416 kb (images)
Related Posts
Robin Johnson Rookie Card
[caption id="attachment_5764" align="alignright" width="219"] [/caption] [caption id="attachment_5765" align="alignleft" width="219"] [/caption] As best as I can tell, Tele Pop cards were a single series of pop culture trading cards featuring stars of movies, television and music, issued in Spain by Ediciones Este in 1980. I don't know in what sort…
New Musical Express, 24 January 1981
"No, this won't do." Monty Smith's review of Times Square is true to form, giving some light praise to Robin's and Trini's performances while tearing the movie itself to shreds. Although he does sometimes go a bit over the top with a particularly English-flavored cooler-than-thou sneering ("a real…
“Toda la Basca!” … a Times Square – Times Square movie poster, Spain
The IMDb says Times Square opened in Spain on April 30, 1981. (In Barcelona, anyway... apparently Madrid had to wait until the following January 28.) The poster accompanying this release is identical to the UK one-sheet, except that the artist's signature and the printer's information have been…