eMoviePoster.com

What are the objects in the corners of some images? Learn More

Ron Leibman was an actor from the 1960s to the 2010s. He grew up in New York City, and he appeared on the Broadway stage, and he was married to actress Linda Lavin from 1963 to 1981, and they divorced, and in 1983 he married actress Jessica Walter, and they remained married until his passing in 2019. He made his film debut in 1970's "Where's Poppa?". Some of his other movies include: Norma Rae (as Reuben Warshowsky, the Jewish labor organizer), Slaughterhouse-Five (as Paul Lazzaro), The Hot Rock, Phar Lap, and TV's "Archer" (as the voice of Ron Cadillac!). He had the lead role in the disastrous movie called "Up the Academy", which was an Animal House-like rip-off, and instead of being connected to the National Lampoon, it was connected to Mad Magazine, but the owner of Mad tried to pay the producers to remove the Mad advertising from the movie. Somehow, Ron Liebman was able to get his name completely removed from the credits, even though he was the star of the movie! Late in his life, he made many memorable TV guest appearances, including on Law & Order. He passed away in 2019 at the age of 82.

Important Added Info: Note that this item has been personally autographed (signed) by Ron Leibman!

Note that this autographed item is part of a remarkable collection. In our last two all-signed auctions, we auctioned hundreds of items from this collection and now we are auctioning 211 more items (mostly 8x10 stills and repro 8x10s, but also 58 other items like playbills and more)!
     In the 1970s, our consignor was a teacher who taught a film class, and he also part-time ran the local movie theater (and he saved all the presskits from the movies the theater showed).
     Starting in the late 1970s through the late 1980s, he wrote to famous celebrities, and enclosed an 8x10 still or repro (or sometimes another item) from his collection, and he wrote a literate personalized letter, talking about his work as a film teacher, and discussing his favorite movie by that star.
     He received signed photos back from a good percentage of the people he wrote to, and if the people simply sent him a stock photo back, he did not save it, but if he felt the autograph was genuine, and if they added a personalized note, then he did save them.
     In the late 1980s, he pretty much stopped sending letters and photos, simply because he was just too busy. So this photo (and the vast majority of the other photos we are auctioning for this consignor) were obtained in the late 1970s or 1980s, through personal correspondence with this star. This is of course excellent, because back at that time celebrities were not selling their signatures nearly as much, and many of the stars were pretty forgotten and were happy to get letters from people like our consignor!
     He of course does not have any "Certificates of Authenticity", but he only kept ones he felt were surely authentic, and those are the ones we are auctioning. However, bidders can certainly compare the signatures to known examples on the internet to judge for themselves.

As is true of all the signed items we are currently auctioning, we give every buyer 30 days in which to review what they purchased and they can return any item as long as it is within 30 days of the end of the auction. On non-signed items, we give a "lifetime guarantee" on everything we auction, but on signed items, we give the above modified guarantee of 30 days after the auction closes.

Our address for UPS or FedEx only is:
Bruce Hershenson,
306 Washington Avenue, West Plains, MO 65775