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Auction History Result 7c1201 LOST SQUADRON French 1p R1930s different Brunver art of cameramen filming plane crash! Date Sold 1/7/2021 Sold For: Login or Register to see sold price. An Undated (probably 1930s) Re-Release Theatrical Folded French One-Panel "Grande" Movie Poster (1p; measures approximately 47" x 63" [119 x 160 cm]) (Learn More) The Lost Squadron (released in Sweden as "Hollywoods Satan"), the 1932 George Archainbaud World War I (WWI) military airplane aviation stunt pilot movie-making action thriller ("Hollywood gave its magic soul to make this picture"; "Shatters the heavens! Rends the skies... a thunderbolt lashing and tearing its way to the drumming heights of thrilldom."; "Mortal eye has never before witnessed its like"; "A heaven torn asunder! A world flashing into space! Dazzle! Glitter!"; "Flaring panorama of sensation..."; "A juggernaut lashing and tearing its way to drumming heights of thrilldom... a love story that hits the vaulted heights of drama..."; "Thrill upon thrill"; "Packed with thrills"; "A picture in the making with six other great stars"; about World War I pilots who are forced to find work as Hollywood stunt fliers, and they work on a movie with a crazy director, played by Erich von Stroheim, who parodies himself, and there is a subplot with von Stroheim insanely jealous of his gorgeous young wife, played by Mary Astor!) starring Richard Dix, Mary Astor, Erich von Stroheim, Dorothy Jordan, Joel McCrea, and Robert Armstrong NOTE: Click on linked names to see a biography. Artist: A. Brunyer Important Added Info: Note that we have previously auctioned a different French one-panel poster from this movie that has full art and is dated 1933. We are thinking that this poster (which is undated) is from an early 1930s re-release, but it could be from the first release. If anyone knows more about this, please e-mail us and we will post it here. Note that this is an extremely rare pre-World War II French poster! Virtually no French posters survive from before, during, or right after World War II. Apparently there were many paper shortages in France during World War II, resulting in the destruction of almost all pre-World War II posters! Condition: very good. Learn More about condition grades 
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