Search Results: War film from Walter Reuben, Inc. / WalterFilm

Hall Bartlett (screenwriter) Hollywood: Columbia Pictures. Brad bound, quarto, mimeograph, 131 pp., a few penciled notes throughout, a few pages with markings in heavy pen, and some pages of revisions on yellow paper dated Sept. 22, 1959. Various editorial notes on back wrapper in an unknown hand, overall NEAR FINE.A Korean War film in which Sidney Poitier was second-billed in the role of a stalwart troop commander who is forced to deal with racism as well as incoming fire.

Two Cities Films. No binding. Just About Fine. [London]: Two Cities Films, [1942]. Vintage original 10 x 8" (25 x 20 cm.) black-and-white British behind-the-scenes photo. Production company stamp on verso, also sticker of photo agency, just about fine.
Directors David Lean and Noël Coward line up a shot for this classic WWII film.

Columbia. No binding. Near Fine. [Hollywood]: Columbia Pictures, 1953. Vintage original borderless double weight 10 1/2 x 13 1/2" (27 x 34 cm.) black-and-white print still photo. Minor creases at edges, near fine.
The dramatic moment when Van Johnson and Robert Francis assume command of the Caine from Humphrey Bogart.

Tri-Star. Hardcover. Fine. [Hollywood]: Tri-Star Pictures, 1989. Vintage original 10 1/2 x 14" (27 x 36 cm.) promotional booklet, USA. Pictorial wrappers, oblong folio, 34 pp.in original printed mailing envelope, FINE. A sumptuously illustrated promotional book, replete with excellent color plates, for this film about African American participation in the Civil War.

No binding. Very Good. Fine Art Print (African American film) Dallas: Astor Pictures, [1943]. Vintage original 11 x 14"" (28 x 36 cm.) lobby card, NEAR FINE. A Black cast film about a young African American who continues his family's tradition of military service when he is drafted into the United States Army during World War II. Despite complications that arise during his basic training, including his jealousy following his girlfriend's flirtatious attention to his sergeant, the young soldier becomes a hero when he locates Japanese saboteurs operating a radio station outside of his military base. Director Spencer Williams directed a number of Black cast independent films during and after World War II, including this one.

Columbia. No binding. Just About Fine. [Hollywood]: Columbia Pictures, [1962]. Vintage original 10 x 8" (25 x 21 cm.) black-and-white print still photo, just about fine.
A portrait of Steve McQueen in his early-30s and just at the moment when he was becoming a recognized movie star, for this WWII film in which he plays an arrogant bomber pilot.