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WOMAN IN THE WINDOW ('44) WOMAN IN THE WINDOW ('44) Belgian OR search current auctions Auction History Result 2f382 WOMAN IN THE WINDOW linen Belgian '47 Fritz Lang, art of Edward G. Robinson & Joan Bennett! Date Sold 9/3/2013Sold For: Login or Register to see sold price. An Original 1947 (from the first release of this movie in Belgium) Vintage Theatrical Linenbacked Belgian Movie Poster (measures 14 1/4" x 22 1/4" [36 x 57 cm]) (Learn More) The Woman in the Window, the classic 1944 Fritz Lang romantic love triangle crime film noir melodrama ("A too-beautiful woman, a too-carefree man - and an evening of gay flirtation shifting madly into a panic of guilt and fear and crimson Murder... That's Excitement For You!"; "It's the screen's supreme adventure in Suspense!"; "The amazing story of a footloose girl with beauty and a solid man with brains - partners by flirtation in a panicked night of guilt and fear and terror MURDER!"; based on the novel 'Once Off Guard' by J.H. Wallis; about a married professor who falls in love with the picture of a beautiful woman that he sees in a window, and then he meets the woman himself, and that launches him on a downward spiral involving murder) starring Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett, Raymond Massey, Edmond Breon, Dan Duryea, Arthur Loft, and Ralph Dunn. Note that this movie bears a tremendous resemblance to Lang's next movie, "Scarlet Street", with much the same plot and top cast, and yet both movies came from different source novels! NOTE: Click on linked names to see a biography. If you know who did the art (if any), please let us know. Important Added Info: This poster is printed on the back of part of another poster! Why is this? During World War II, there were massive paper shortages in Belgium. Where Belgian movie posters had previously been approximately 23" x 32", there was such a shortage of paper that not only did they often have to print them on the back of other posters or maps, but during World War II, the size of the posters shrank dramatically, with some of them as small as 11" x 15". This situation continued even after World War II, until around 1946 or 1947, when they began making Belgian movie posters in a size of roughly 14" x 22", which became the standard size, and continued for decades! The posters like these that are from during World War II or immediately after, and which are printed in a small size (often on the back of other posters or maps) are INCREDIBLY rare (surely they did not print many, and surely many of them were soon recycled themselves! What IS linenbacking? Learn More Overall Condition and Pre-Restoration Defects with Quality of Restoration: good to very good. The poster was printed on the back of a map , and there is bleed-through throughout the poster in the light colored areas. This would be on all examples of this poster (of course, since they were printed on different pieces of maps, the bleed-through would not be the same, but it would still be significant, since there are many light colors). Other than the bleed-through, the poster was in very good condition prior to linenbacking. The restorer backed the poster "in the European style", meaning that they did not do restoration to the defects described above. Learn More about condition grades
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