Original Sheet Music for the song “Did I Remember (To Tell You I Adore You)?” (9×12) sung in the George Fitzmaurice drama, SUZY (1936) starring Jean Harlow, Franchot Tone, Cary Grant, and Lewis Stone. The song appeared to be sung by Harlow in the film but was really dubbed by Virginia Verrill. The song received an Academy Award nomination for Best Original Song for its composers Walter Donaldson and Harold Adamson. Though the image appears slightly eclipsed, the original music has not been trimmed in any way and is in very fine condition.

Original Columbia Pictures Six Sheet Poster (81×81) for the George Stevens bittersweet romance, PENNY SERENADE (1941) starring Irene Dunne, Cary Grant, Beulah Bondi, and Edgar Buchanan. This was the third and final film that paired Irene Dunne and Cary Grant. He plays a newspaper reporter who falls in love with and marries Dunne. Their sad and sentimental journey is told is a series of Dunne flashbacks triggered by playing records from their past. Both stars approach their roles with grace and charm, and Grant was nominated for Best Actor for his memorable performance. This original six sheet poster is folded and in very fine plus condition.

This poster is one of a series of promotional posters for the release of videocassettes in 1990. Not a theatrical release poster, this is point of promotion material for video
retailers announces the a video release for two Cary Grant films, HOUSEBOAT and TO CATCH A THIEF. Poster is in very fine condition with very slight edge wear. A handsome portrait image of Cary Grant. This is authentic Paramount Home Video material, not a repro.

Original Polish Poster (12×16) for the Howard Hawks screwball comedy, MONKEY BUSINESS(1952) starring Cary Grant, Ginger Rogers, Marilyn Monroe and Charles Coburn. An absolutely insane plot involving monkeys, a secret chemical formula, romance, and hysterical dementia utilizes all the comic abilities of the lead actors. Poster design features the classic image of Marilyn with her dress blowing up from the subway air exhaust (THE SEVEN YEAR ITCH) while a chimpanzee leers at her. Very Fine. Note that this is a rather small poster.

This is an original RKO Radio Pictures die-cut cardboard component created for a promotional mobile advertising the Alfred Hitchcock film-noir masterpiece, NOTORIOUS (1946), starring Ingrid Bergman, Cary Grant, and Claude Rains. This brilliant Hitchcock film combines romance and suspense in a smooth blend of mystery and action. Bergman, Grant, and Rains give some of the greatest performances of their careers, with Rains receiving an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor. The mobile was intended to hang in a theater lobby. We do not have all the parts to the mobile, but this wonderful image stands on its own as Cary Grant material.

Original MGM 1955 Re-Release Half Sheet Poster (22×28) for the George Cukor classic romantic comedy, THE PHILADELPHIA STORY (1940)—starring Cary Grant, Katharine Hepburn, James Stewart, and Ruth Hussey. Katherine Hepburn had been famously labeled “box office poison” by the exhibitors after several of her films in the late thirties had turned out huge flops. But the right property, the right cast and the right director combined to make THE PHILADELPHIA STORY her “comeback” vehicle. Not that she had ever really gone away. THE PHILADELPHIA STORY had been a popular play on Broadway, and Hepburn was prescient enough to buy the film rights for herself. It actually plays more like a film from the previous decade than the forties — witty, elegant, democratic, disdainful of pomposity. This re-release half sheet from 1955 needs some small amount of work, but is available for a fraction of the price of any 1940 poster. And the graphic is great with good images of the three main players. The poster is folded. Good plus condition. Has some marker on the reverse side which has bled lightly to the front. This can be fixed. We recommend paper-backing for this poster. MovieArt can help you with suggestions for restoration.

Original Paramount Pictures scene lobby card for the Alfred Hitchcock thriller, TO CATCH A THIEF (1955)—starring Cary Grant and Grace Kelly. Grant plays a retired jewel thief and Kelly plays the slightly naughty daughter of a nouveau riche oil millionaire. Grace Kelly, John Williams and a police detective are showed in period dress at the costume ball. This film was somewhat lighter fare for Hitchcock without his trademark suspense, but with snappy dialogue replete with sexual innuendo. Nominated for three Academy Awards, Robert Burks won the Oscar for Best Color Cinematography. He shot almost the entire film on location on the French Riviera. This original lobby card is in very fine condition.

Original Universal Pictures Insert poster (14×36) for the Stanley Donen mystery thriller, CHARADE (1963)—starring Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn, Walter Matthau, and James Coburn. They story revolves around a woman (Hepburn), who is pursued by several men who want a fortune her murdered husband had stolen. Blessed with an airy but literate script, elegant and classy performances by Grant and Hepburn, and direction with a continental style and flare by Donen—the end result is one of the best light mysteries ever made. Henry Mancini and Johnny Mercer won the Academy Award for Best Original Song (“Charade”). CHARADE was certainly the last great film for Cary Grant, whose chemistry with Hepburn is unbeatable. It did not hurt that this film had a appropriately charming score by Henry Mancini. The insert poster was never folded, and is the best example of the poster in this format that we have seen.

Original MGM Scene Lobby Card (11×14) for the George Cukor classic romantic comedy, THE PHILADELPHIA STORY (1940) starring Cary Grant, Katharine Hepburn, James Stewart, and Ruth Hussey. One of the greatest romantic comedies of all time, the story is set around the wedding of Philadelphia heiress Tracy Lord (Hepburn). Her ex-husband Dexter (Grant) decides to crash the event and brings along two reporters (Stewart and Hussey). After a number of disappointing films in the mid-1930s, Hepburn decided to return to Broadway and starred in the stage version of this play, which was written by playwright Phillip Barry especially for Hepburn. An unmitigated hit, Hepburn purchased the movie rights and sold them to MGM. This triumphal return to the screen in this unforgettable role instantly reignited her movie career. The film was nominated for six Academy Awards—including Best Picture, Best Director for Cukor, and Best Actress for Hepburn. The film won the Oscars for Best Screenplay to Donald Ogden Stewart and Best Supporting Actor to Stewart. This original scene card is in fine plus condition—with only some minor tears in the top, left, and bottom corners as well as blunted corners.

This is an original RKO Radio Pictures Scene Lobby Card (11×14) from the Alfred Hitchcock film noir masterpiece, NOTORIOUS (1946) starring Ingrid Bergman, Cary Grant, and Claude Rains. This brilliant Hitchcock film combines romance and suspense in a smooth blend of mystery and action. Bergman, Grant, and Rains give some of the greatest performances of their careers, with Rains receiving an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor. This original RKO scene card is in very fine condition with only some minor pinholes and is the portrait card — the best card in the set. This card has been recently cleaned and presents beautifully. One of the great Hitchcock cards.

Joseph L. Mankiewicz directed this brilliant little film the year after he won two Oscars for the immortal ALL ABOUT EVE. Cary Grant plays Dr. Noah Praetorius, a doctor who believes that a healthy and balanced mind can cure a person’s ills as well or better than handfuls of pills. He believes in treating his patients as well as their diseases. This gets him into some considerable trouble with his colleagues at the clinic. Add a bit of love interest in the person of the lovely Jeanne Crain and you have this sparkling witty comedy. The movie was based on a German play by Curt Goetz, “Dr. Praetorius.” And a sophisticated film it is, too, with one of Grant’s best and really least appreciated performances. Thanks be to God for Joe Mankiewicz! This insert poster is in very fine condition.

Original Paramount Pictures Window Card (14×22) for the Wesley Ruggles musical comedy, I’M NO ANGEL (1933) starring Mae West, Cary Grant, and Gregory Ratoff. This was Mae West’s second starring feature, and she is credited with writing the story, the screenplay, and all the dialogue. There were some problems with the censors, and some of the suggestive lines in some of the songs had to be changed. Amazingly, on this window card the tagline “Why don’t you come up and see me?” a quote made famous from her previous film SHE DONE HIM WRONG appears on this window card for I’M NO ANGEL. Following the success of SHE DONE HIM WRONG (1933), this film brought West and Grant together for a second and final time. This original window card is in very fine condition, paperbacked, ready for framing.