Debra Paget (109 results)

Soft cover. Condition: VG. Dust Jacket Condition: None. 1st Edition. A VG copy. Magazine.

Soft cover. Condition: NF. This is a high-quality commercial reprint of the one sheet which measures 11X17. This reprint comes with a cardboard backing board and in a sealed outer bag. Great for gift giving or framing. Size: 11" x 17". Poster.

poor. poor, but scarce wonderful book.

No Binding. Lobby Card #3 / #65-195. A VG lobby card from the film "Journey to the Lost City" based on the novel by Thea von Harbou. Size: 11" X 14". Poster.

Magazine. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: No Dust Jacket. Good condition, minor discoloration due to age. ; ; 9 x 12; 1 pages; This is an article/advertisement only from a vintage journal and is not the full journal.

Soft cover. Condition: VGF. A VGF unfolded pressbook with no cuts. Includes eight page ad supplement. Size: 12" x 15". Book.

No Binding. Condition: Very Good. A lot of five VGF or better original release 11 x 14 lobby cards. Size: 11" X 14". Poster.

No Binding. Condition: VGF. A VGF folded pressbook with no cuts. 1960's re-release. Scarce. Size: 11" X 14". Poster.

Condition: guter Zustand. Zustand siehe Scan, ungelaufen - ca 9 cm X 14 cm.

Condition: guter Zustand. Zustand, siehe Scan, ungelaufen - ca 17 cm X 22 cm.

Soft cover. Condition: VG. This is a group of 10 VG or better mini lobby cards measuring 8 x 10 in a variety of scenes. All cards have the Paramount Pictures and National Screen Service tags. Size: 8" x 10". Photographic Image.

Condition: Page neatly excised. Very good. Tear sheet. Full-page color photo pin-up from unknown magazine; b/w photo of sultry Allison Hayes on reverse.

Soft cover. Condition: VG+. Dust Jacket Condition: None. 1st Edition. A VG+ or better copy which includes stories from the screenplays of "Broken Arrow" and "Wagonmaster". Magazine.

Soft cover. Condition: Fine. Samuel Stephen Ltd., London, 1951. Softcover magazine, 52 pp. British movie magazine, in color and black & white. With articles on character actor Alastair Sim, short features on Ann Blyth, John Wayne, Gene Tierney's Hollywood home, 'Debra Paget Learns to Swim', the films 'Hotel Sahara', Disney's 'Robin Hood', British and Hollywood movie gossip, and more. Fine condition.

Condition: sehr guter Zustand. ungelaufen, sehr guter Zustand.

Condition: guter Zustand. Zustand, siehe Scan - ca 14 cm X 9 cm.

Condition: guter Zustand. Zustand, siehe Scan, ungelaufen- Haribo Lakritzen - ca 7 cm X 11 cm.

Kl.4°. Je 2 Doppelblatt mit zahlreichen Abbildungen (Titel jeweils farbig). Gute Exemplare. Illustrierte Film-Bühne Nr. 4650 und 4685. Stark abgewandelte deutsch-italienisch-französische Neuverfilmungen des zweiteiligen Stummfilmklassikers "Das indische Grabmal" von Joe May von 1921 (Teil 1: "Die Sendung des Yoghi", Teil 2: "Der Tiger von Eschnapur") und des Tonfilms ?Der Tiger von Eschnapur? von Richard Eichberg 1938. "Fritz Langs farbenfrohes Remake des Filmes von Joe May aus dem Jahr 1938 ist ein abenteuerlich-romantisches Märchen, Traumkino mit bizarren Untertönen. Für einen 'echten Lang' allerdings zu schlaff". (Heyne Filmlexikon). Der zweite Teil wurde besonders verissen: "Hier liegt Fritz Lang, einst Schöpfer so gewichtiger Filme wie "Metropolis" und "M". Das indische Grabmal ist sein eigenes." (Rezension in "Die Welt"). Sprache: de.

25 x 33 cm. Lamina procedente de la revista: Cine Mundo, numero 262 de 23 marzo.

20 x 27 cm. Lamina procedente de la obra: The Fifth Hollywood Album.

primera edicion junio 1961,120 paginas, formato bolsillo, cello lado inferior lomo cubriendo leve deterioro.

Hardback. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. Hardback in jacket. 160 pages. Clean & tight. No inscriptions. Flat pages. Jacket has a little edge wear. Front flap is not price-clipped: 12/6-. Dispatched with TRACKING boxed in cardboard. ref DSP4.

Softcover/Paperback. Condition: Fair. This is a 2 piece lot of "Then and Now" cards. 1 card features Debra Paget. 1 card features Jerry Moore. Both cards are in good shape. Both cards have blank backs. The Exhibit Supply Company (ESCO) of Chicago issued Post Card sized, thick cards from the early 1900 through the 1960. Their cards were sold for a penny each in arcade machines. These cards were almost always black and white or some type of single color toned cards. They issued cards on a variety of subjects, but the most sought after cards feature movie stars, cowboys and boxers. The method of distribution of Arcade/Exhibit cards was unique in the first half of the 20th century. Until the period after World War 2, Americans did not have the incredible variety of home-delivered amusements that we find common today. Only radio provided home entertainment beginning in the 1920. When people wanted something to do, people left their homes for movie theaters, boardwalks, and arcades. Every town had annual fairs or carnivals that had arcade tents. ESCO manufactured amusement machines for those places: fortune telling machines, prize machines, scales, pin-balls, etc. It most historic development was the card dispensing machine. Exhibit cards were the first nationally distributed trading card product sold without any ancillary uses or purposes. The cards were not for advertising nor were they product premiums. They themselves were the product. A carnival or arcade owner purchased an ESCO vending machine and ESCO sold them refill products for the machines. ESCO made its real money on the refill orders, not on the machines. The cards were dispensed for a penny (later, a nickel or dime) to the patron of the arcade. ESCO sold refill cards direct to vendors. There was no permanent place where you could get these cards in most cities. Usually buyers had to wait for a carnival or fair to hit town to have access to the cards. This limited availability has made many of these cards quite scarce today and in recent years they have become very desirable collectors items. In the silent movie era many cards were issued with Post Card backs. Size of each card is about 3 1/4" x 5 1/2". - GRADE: Fair.

Magazine. Condition: Very Good. Wear at spine, minor soiling to covers, pages are clean. Filled with Movie Ads, Articles, and Gossip. We purchased a collection of 400 magazines, well-cared for and stored for years. There is very minor edgewear but the magazines are in surprisingly fine condition. Let us know if you want a particular issue.

Magazine. Condition: Very Good. Some wear at spine, minor soiling to covers. Filled with Movie Ads, Articles, and Gossip. We purchased a collection of 400 magazines, well-cared for and stored for years. There is very minor edgewear but the magazines are in surprisingly fine condition. Let us know if you want a particular issue.

Softcover/Paperback. Condition: Very Good. -Mitzi Gaynor cover -Cheesecake pix -Marla English-Ruth Roman-Debbie Reynolds-John Wayne -Marilyn Monroe-River of No Return -Vincent Price-movie info -Size is about 4x6. - GRADE: Very Good.

Softcover/Paperback. Condition: Good. This is a 3 piece lot of "Then and Now" cards. 1 card features Debbie Reynolds. 1 card features Jennifer Jones. And one card features Debra Paget. All 3 cards are in good shape. Both cards have blank backs. The Exhibit Supply Company (ESCO) of Chicago issued Post Card sized, thick cards from the early 1900 through the 1960. Their cards were sold for a penny each in arcade machines. These cards were almost always black and white or some type of single color toned cards. They issued cards on a variety of subjects, but the most sought after cards feature movie stars, cowboys and boxers. The method of distribution of Arcade/Exhibit cards was unique in the first half of the 20th century. Until the period after World War 2, Americans did not have the incredible variety of home-delivered amusements that we find common today. Only radio provided home entertainment beginning in the 1920. When people wanted something to do, people left their homes for movie theaters, boardwalks, and arcades. Every town had annual fairs or carnivals that had arcade tents. ESCO manufactured amusement machines for those places: fortune telling machines, prize machines, scales, pin-balls, etc. It most historic development was the card dispensing machine. Exhibit cards were the first nationally distributed trading card product sold without any ancillary uses or purposes. The cards were not for advertising nor were they product premiums. They themselves were the product. A carnival or arcade owner purchased an ESCO vending machine and ESCO sold them refill products for the machines. ESCO made its real money on the refill orders, not on the machines. The cards were dispensed for a penny (later, a nickel or dime) to the patron of the arcade. ESCO sold refill cards direct to vendors. There was no permanent place where you could get these cards in most cities. Usually buyers had to wait for a carnival or fair to hit town to have access to the cards. This limited availability has made many of these cards quite scarce today and in recent years they have become very desirable collectors items. In the silent movie era many cards were issued with Post Card backs. Size of each card is about 3 1/4" x 5 1/2". - GRADE: Good.

Softcover/Paperback. Condition: Good. -This is a lobby card approximately 11"x14" -Original used theater lobby card -Western -Features Debra Paget and Robert Taylor -Multiple pinholes in corners and some staining -Promotional item, suitable for framing - GRADE: Good.

Vintage color portrait photograph of Debra Paget from the 1950 film. Based on Elliott Arnold's 1947 novel "Blood Brother," in turn based on the life of US Army scout Tom Jeffords. After years of vicious warfare between the Chiricahua Apache tribe and the white settlers of Tucson, a former Union captain makes a peace agreement with the tribe's chief, reconciling the two sides. Considered one of the first major Westerns to portray American Indians in a sympathetic manner, using nearly 240 extras from Arizona's Fort Apache Indian Reservation and attempting to portray Apache customs in an authentic manner throughout the film. Set and shot on location in Arizona. 8 x 10 inches. Light edgewear, else Near Fine. Pitts 519.

Softcover/Paperback. Condition: As New. -Approximately 8x10 movie still -Sci-Fi-Fantasy -Stars Joseph Cotten, George Sanders, Don Dubbins, and Debra Paget -Great promotional still, suitable for framing - GRADE: As New.