Original 20th Century-Fox One Sheet Poster (27×41) for the Franklin J. Schaffner science fiction thriller, THE BOYS FROM BRAZIL (1978) starring Gregory Peck, Laurence Olivier, James Mason, Lilli Palmer, and Steve Gutenberg. Barry Kohler (Gutenberg), a young Nazi hunter, tracks down a gang of former SS officers in Paraguay in the 1970s and uncovers a sinister plot to rekindle the Third Reich. The film received three Academy Awards nomination: Best Editing for Robert Swink, Best Actor for Olivier, and Best Musical Score for Jerry Goldsmith. This original one sheet poster is folded and in fine plus condition—with only the title written in ballpoint pen on the back (but it does not show through).

Original Warner Brothers Scene Lobby Card (11×14) for the John Huston adventure drama, MOBY DICK (1956) starring Gregory Peck, Richard Basehart, and Leo Genn. Based on the Herman Melville epic novel of obsession and vengeance, it is the story that the sole survivor of a lost whaling ship who relates the tale of his captain’s self-destructive obsession to find and kill the white whale. Though it is impossible to make a film that comes up to the standard of the novel, this movie does a good job of capturing some of the most important themes and telling a selection of the key parts of the story in an interesting way. Orson Welles is seen in one great moment in the film as a preacher, which is shown in this card. This original scene card is in very fine condition.

Original United Artists One Sheet Poster (27×41) for the Stanley Kramer post-nuclear war drama, ON THE BEACH (1959). Gregory Peck, Ava Gardner, Tony Perkins, and Fred Astaire starred in this film about the survivors of a nuclear war who face extinction because of radioactive fallout. A melancholic love story about a U.S. Naval submarine captain and an Australian woman who are thrown together in a post apocalyptic world, the film was one of the last important films of the decade of the 1950s. Based on a novel by Nevil Shute, the movie was one of the first popular examinations of the meaning of nuclear conflict. Watching the film today one is surprised by its still potent message, “There is still, time, brother.” But is there? The poster is a folded one sheet in fine plus condition with some minor distresses. Presents well. This poster is printed with blank and hot pink dayglo on white paper.

Original 20th Century Fox Pressbook (14×18) for the Nunnally Johnson war drama, THE MAN IN THE GREY FLANNEL SUIT (1956)‚ starring Gregory Peck, Jennifer Jones, and Fredric March. This film is a wonderful commentary on the emerging suburban corporate culture in America following World War II. The film regularly jolts the viewer, nearly lulled into complacency by the apparent ordinariness of suburban life, with sudden flashbacks of the horrors of war. This deluxe pressbook is 24 pages and includes the usual synopsis of the film, informative articles about the cast and crew, various sizes of ad slicks, and radio scripts and announcements. In addition, there is an eight page special merchandising section to tie the film in with men’s clothing brands, war veterans’ associations, fashion shows, and libraries and bookstores. This original pressbook is totally intact with no cuts whatsoever and is in very fine condition, with only a small doodle in pen on the front cover.

Original Universal Pictures Three Sheet Poster (41×81) for the J. Lee Thompson crime thriller, CAPE FEAR (1962)—starring Gregory Peck, Robert Mitchum, and Polly Bergen. Enduringly suspenseful, dark, edgy, and profound– in this 1962 thriller, ex-con Max Cady (Mitchum) terrorizes the family of Georgia prosecutor Max Bowden (Peck), whom Cady blames for his incarceration. Mitchum’s Cady is intelligent, patient, meticulous, and brutal– a terrifyingly realistic villain who drives the otherwise upstanding Bowden to desperate, erroneous means to save his wife and child. CAPE FEAR illuminates the ethical boundaries of a man protecting his family, and the prosaic violence and constant threat of sexual assault make the film incredibly adult. Although director Lee J. Thompson was careful to never use the word “rape” in the film or to depict any sexual violence, the mere intimation made censors wary and thus the film was cut in some countries. This original three sheet poster is folded and in fine plus condition.

Original 20th Century-Fox Style F Insert Poster (14×36) for the Richard Donner horror classic, THE OMEN (1976) starring Gregory Peck, Lee Remick, David Warner, and Harvey Stephens. Certainly one of the best horror movies of all time, this film tells the story of an American ambassador (Peck) who discovers that his son is the literal Anti-Christ. Remick is perfect for the part of the mother who slowly comes to realize that something is wrong with her son. Gregory Peck easily portrays the noble and principled father. One of the best aspects of the film is the incredible musical score of Jerry Goldsmith, for which he won the Academy Award. It is wonderfully gloomy, disturbing, chilling music interlaced with choirs portending the end of the world. This original style F insert poster is folded and in very good condition, with some minor fold distresses and flaws.

Original Selznick Releasing Organization Scene Lobby Card (11×14) for the Alfred Hitchcock crime thriller, THE PARADINE CASE (1947) starring Gregory Peck, Ann Todd, Charles Laughton, Ethel Barrymore, and Alida Valli. Adapted from a novel by Robert Hichens, this is the story of a happily married London barrister (Peck) who falls in love with the accused poisoner (Valli) he is defending. This was Peck’s second and last film for Hitchcock. Laughton gives one of his best performances as the sadistic and malevolent judge. Barrymore received an Oscar nomination for Best Supporting Actress for her portrayal of the judge’s intimidated and submissive wife. This original scene lobby card is in very fine condition. It does have the National Screen Service embossment in the lower right corner.

Original United Artists Scene Lobby Card (11×14) for the Alfred Hitchcock mystery thriller, SPELLBOUND (1945)—starring Ingrid Bergman, Gregory Peck, Michael Chekhov, and Leo G. Carroll. This film revolves around a female psychoanalyst (Berman) who tries to protect the identity of an amnesia patient (Peck) accused of murder while attempting to recover his memory. With outstanding performances, especially from Bergman and Peck who portray one of the great romantic couples of movie history, along with stunning cinematography and an Academy Award winning score from Miklos Rozsa ‚Äì all make this film very memorable. The film had five other Oscar nominations, including Best Picture and Best Director for Hitchcock. This original scene lobby card is in very fine condition.

Original Universal Pictures Three Sheet Poster (41×81) for the Robert Mulligan dramatic masterpiece, TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD (1962) starring Gregory Peck, Brock Peters, Mary Badham, Phillip Alford, and Robert Duvall. Based on Harper Lee’s Pulitzer Prize winning novel, this is the story of Atticus Finch, a lawyer in a Depression-era Alabama town, who defends a black man against an undeserved rape charge and his kids against prejudice. The story is told through the eyes of a feisty six-year-old tomboy named “Scout.” Although certainly not the first film to explore the experiences of children and their own personal growth, the film stands out because of the sheer honesty and natural performances of the child actors portraying these rich characters. The American Film Institute recently named the character of Atticus Finch the number one cinema hero of all time. Indeed, Gregory Peck won the Oscar for Best Actor and always said that Finch was the most favorite role of his career. In many ways Peck synthesized characteristics of bravery, honesty, and humility that he had brought to other films like THE BIG COUNTRY and THE YEARLING. The film was nominated for seven other Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Director. Horton Foote won the Oscar for Best Screenplay for his outstanding adaptation of the Harper Lee novel. This original three sheet poster is linen-backed and in very fine condition. MovieArt also has the title available in six sheet format.

Original 20th Century-Fox Scene Lobby Card (11×14) for the Elia Kazan anti-Semitism drama, GENTLEMAN’S AGREEMENT (1947) starring Gregory Peck, Dorothy McGuire, John Garfield, and Celeste Holm. In this excellent screenplay by Moss Hart, a reporter (Peck) pretends to be Jewish in order to cover a story about anti-Semitism, and in the process he personally discovers the true depths of bigotry and hatred. Very few films confront bigotry as intelligently as this one, because it confronts the unspoken, insensitive attitudes of the many rather than the violent and outrageous acts of a few. A “gentleman’s agreement” is made without writing or even speech and refers to the many bigots who unthinkingly assume their prejudices are universally accepted. The film was nominated for eight Academy Awards and won three Oscars: Best Picture, Best Director to Kazan, and Best Supporting Actress to Holm. We have graded this card in fine plus condition for pinholes; otherwise, very fine.

Original 20th Century-Fox Scene Lobby Card (11×14) for the Elia Kazan anti-Semitism drama, GENTLEMAN’S AGREEMENT (1947) starring Gregory Peck, Dorothy McGuire, John Garfield, and Celeste Holm. In this excellent screenplay by Moss Hart, a reporter (Peck) pretends to be Jewish in order to cover a story about anti-Semitism, and in the process he personally discovers the true depths of bigotry and hatred. Very few films confront bigotry as intelligently as this one, because it confronts the unspoken, insensitive attitudes of the many rather than the violent and outrageous acts of a few. A “gentleman’s agreement” is made without writing or even speech and refers to the many bigots who unthinkingly assume their prejudices are universally accepted. The film was nominated for eight Academy Awards and won three Oscars: Best Picture, Best Director to Kazan, and Best Supporting Actress to Holm. This great portrait two-shot we have graded in very good condition only. Could be easily restored to very fine.

This is an original 20th Century-Fox Scene Lobby Card (11×14) for the Elia Kazan anti-Semitism drama, GENTLEMAN’S AGREEMENT (1947) starring Gregory Peck, Dorothy McGuire, John Garfield, and Celeste Holm. In this excellent screenplay by Moss Hart, a reporter (Peck) pretends to be Jewish in order to cover a story about anti-Semitism, and in the process he personally discovers the true depths of bigotry and hatred. Very few films confront bigotry as intelligently as this one, because it confronts the unspoken, insensitive attitudes of the many rather than the violent and outrageous acts of a few. A “gentleman’s agreement” is made without writing or even speech and refers to the many bigots who unthinkingly assume their prejudices are universally accepted. The film was nominated for eight Academy Awards and won three Oscars: Best Picture, Best Director to Kazan, and Best Supporting Actress to Holm. This card is graded as very fine condition.