eMoviePoster.comAuction History Result 1s174 GIGANTIS THE FIRE MONSTER linen teaser 1sheet '59 cool artwork of Godzilla breathing flames! Date Sold 8/19/2008Sold For: Login or Register to see sold price. An Original Vintage Theatrical Linenbacked Teaser One-Sheet Movie Poster (1sh; measures 27" x 41") (Learn More) Gojira no Gykushu (released in the U.S. in 1959 as "Gigantis, the Fire Monster", also known as "Godzilla Raids Again" and "Godzilla's Counter Attack"), the 1955 Motoyoshi Oda Japanese Toho kaiju battling rubbery monsters destroys Tokyo science fiction (sci-fi) horror thriller ("Nothing like it ever before! The fantastic war of the giant fire monsters!"; "Raging up from hell to destroy each other - but first they'll destroy the world!"; "Gigantis Raging out of the bowels of the earth... A hundred tons of hell and fire to ravage and destroy!"; "Angurus Screaming its challenge of mortal combat... Shooting 10,000 degree jets of flaming devastation!"; "They're both alive! Not one but Two of the most terrifying creatures ever loosed on man"; "The fantastic war of giant fire monsters!"; "Born to destroy each other... But first they'll destroy the world!"; "A cast of thousands!") starring Godzilla (billed as "Gigantis" for the U.S. release), Anguirus (billed as "Angurusa" for the U.S. release; gigantic spiked dinosaur, Angirasu), Hiroshi Koizumi, Setsuko Wakayama, Minoru Chiaki, "and A Cast of Thousands!". Not that this is the second Godzilla movie. Gigantis was actually Gojira/Godzilla, but the group that purchased the American rights to the film renamed him in an attempt to convince audiences that Gigantis was a brand new monster.q If you know who did the art (if any), please let us know. Important Added Info: Note that this is a rare teaser one-sheet (note the complete lack of credits as well as the "'GIGANTIS THE FIRE MONSTER' is coming in June from Warner Bros." at the bottom of the poster). Condition: very good. The poster had what appears to be pencil marks in the top quarter of the vertical foldline and in areas of the top horizontal foldline (it could have been some sort of very amateurish type of restoration). There were creases, smudges, and tiny tears on the other foldlines. Overall, the poster was in good to very good condition prior to linenbacking. The poster was pretty well backed, but the restorer left alone the marks in the foldlines described above. If I owned this great poster, I would certainly have a restorer do additional restoration to the foldline areas (either with or without re-backing it), and after proper restoration, the poster will look fantastic! Learn More about condition grades
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