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Cinema Poster Original Belgian L'Assassin Habite Au 21 Clouzot 1942 Continental

$ 447.03

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Size: 54 X 36 cm
  • Theme: Cinema
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Period: Retro (1900-1979)
  • Condition: Used
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Print: Colour

    Description

    To be continued in my ebay store ...
    from a private collector, a
    very nice set of
    belgian posters
    original
    , mainly from the 1950s / 1960s
    Continental-Films
    Continental-Films, known as Continental, is a French film production company, active during the Occupation, and financed by German capital. Created in 1940 by Joseph Goebbels for propaganda purposes, it was however directed by the Francophile Alfred Greven who would take little account of the political orders received from Berlin. Between 1941 and 1944, the company thus produced around thirty quality feature films, some of which
    Hand of the devil
    ,
    To the Happiness of the Ladies
    or
    The crow
    have become French classics. The Continental will disappear at the Liberation.
    The Continental's most remarkable contribution to French cinema is, without doubt, the production of the film
    The crow
    by Clouzot. At the Liberation, the French cinema clean-up committee placed this dark and pessimistic work, and its authors and actors, on a blacklist.
    Some of them, like Pierre Fresnay (then president of the union "The Family of Professionals
    du spectacle ”) and Ginette Leclerc, spent time in prison (six weeks at the depot for the first, one year for the second, including a visit to the Drancy camp). Clouzot must wait three years to come out of purgatory and shoot
    Headquarters
    in 1947.
    We sell here a
    very rare copy
    a small poster
    printed during the war in 1942, from one of Henri-Georges CLOUZOT's most famous films
    and French Cinema
    Text of the poster entirely in Flemish
    -
    -
    Small BELGIAN ORIGINAL poster
    Poster size: approximately 42 x 29 cm
    Movie Title: "DE MOORDENAAR WOONT IN N ° 21"
    (The Assassin lives at 21)
    adapted from the detective novel of the same name by the Belgian author
    Stanislas-André Steeman, published in 1939.
    Year / Year: 1942 film release
    Director / Directed by: Henri-Georges CLOUZOT
    Distribution / Starring:
    Pierre Fresnay,
    Suzy Delair,
    Jean Tissier,
    Pierre Larquey,
    Christmas Roquevert,
    Odette Talazac,
    Marc Natol,
    Louis Florencie,
    André Gabriello,
    Raymond Bussières,
    Huguette Vivier,
    Maximilian,
    Jean Despeaux,
    René Genin
    , etc ...
    Distributor / Firm: Continental Films - Tobis
    Illustrator / poster designer / Art by: Anonyme
    Poster printer / Printer: Werkhuizer M.Panneels, Brussels
    Most of these posters have about
    70 years
    , and were used at the time of the release of the films, so possibility of
    small defects of use, various inscriptions, friction, small tears on the edges, various folds, inevitable traces of handling, small gaps in paper on the edges, etc ...
    see visuals ...
    (the photographed poster is the copy sold,
    see other visuals
    at the bottom of the page after the descriptive text)
    Here
    Good used condition, paper yellowed as always
    various minor folds in the margins, edges and corners,
    various minor wrinkles and friction
    tear restored with adhesive
    on the back side
    Extremely rare poster
    Never had in my hands ...
    Printed (due to
    wartime paper restrictions
    )
    on the back of a piece of another poster
    Very valuable document
    Object
    Sold as described
    , as found ...
    Continental-Films, known as Continental, is a French film production company, active during the Occupation, and financed by German capital. Created in 1940 by Joseph Goebbels for propaganda purposes, it was however directed by the Francophile Alfred Greven who would take little account of the political orders received from Berlin. Between 1941 and 1944, the company thus produced around thirty quality feature films, some of which Hand of the devil, To the Happiness of the Ladies or The crow have become French classics. The Continental will disappear at the Liberation.  Some of them, like Pierre Fresnay (then president of the union "The Family of Professionals du spectacle ”) and Ginette Leclerc, spent time in prison (six weeks at the depot for the first, one year for the second, including a