eMoviePoster.comAuction History Result 9h567 KING KONG 8x10 still R1938 sailors attacked by spider-creatures in lost scene, ultra rare! Date Sold 9/16/2018Sold For: Login or Register to see sold price. A 1938 Re-Release Theatrical 8" x 10" [20 x 25 cm] Movie Still (Learn More) King Kong, the classic 1933 Merian C. Cooper & Ernest B. Schoedsack Africa New York City giant ape fantasy romantic love triangle adventure horror thriller ("'The most awesome thriller of all time' the one and only"; "Not beast.. Not human.... Not devil.. But all three magnified! Raging.. Roaring.. Crushing.. Killing.."; "Strangest story ever conceived by man!"; "Out-leaping the maddest imaginings! Out-thrilling the wildest thrills!"; "See the living, fighting monsters of Creation's dawn rediscovered in the world today!"; "See the death-fight between giant ape and prehistoric dinosaur... the most amazing combat since the world began!"; "See the ape as big as a battleship wrecking New York!"; "Unique..! Thrilling! Startling!"; "From an idea conceived by Edgar Wallace & Merian C. Cooper"; based on the story by Edgar Wallace, with incredible special effects by Willis O'Brien) starring Fay Wray, Robert Armstrong (as Carl Denham), Bruce Cabot, Frank Reicher, and Sam Hardy NOTE: Click on linked names to see a biography. Important Added Info: Note that this art shows the infamous "spider-pit" scene! After the sailors are shaken off of a log by Kong, they fall into a ravine where spider-like creatures devour them. Supposedly, when the movie was previewed, members of the audience screamed and either left the theater or talked about the grisly sequence throughout the remainder of the film. Because of this, RKO removed the scene before the general release of the movie (but there is also evidence that it was just removed because of pacing issues). Though searched for, the footage is now considered "lost" with only a few artist sketches, notes and stills surviving. Also, note that this still was found in a photo archive together with other stills that were from the 1938 re-release of this classic movie, and we feel it is extremely likely that it is also from the 1938 re-release, although it is unmarked. Also note that this still has an image of artwork created specifically for this movie! Such stills are far more rare than stills which show scenes from the movie! Condition: good. There is a 2 1/2" tear in the lower right that has some tiny bits of surface paper loss, and there is tape on the back of that area. There is a tiny tear in the upper left blank border and a few tiny creases scattered throughout. Learn More about condition grades
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