eMoviePoster.comAuction History Result 9c224 GOLDEN IVORY export Mexican poster 1956 conquering the world's last wild frontier, snake! Date Sold 9/6/2018Sold For: Login or Register to see sold price. An Original Vintage Theatrical Folded Mexican Export (printed for use in Spanish speaking countries) Movie Poster (measures 27 3/4" x 39 1/2" [70 x 100 cm]) (Learn More) Golden Ivory (released in the U.S. in 1956 by Majestic as "Outlaw Safari" and then picked up by AIP in 1957 and given a wider release as "White Huntress"; see below), the 1954 George P. Breakston English jungle safari adventure thriller ("They lived hard... and loved savagely, braving every danger to carve a new frontier!"; "Conquering the world's last wild frontier!"; "Filmed entirely in outdoor Africa"; "Primitive love... awakened on Africa's forbidding Veldt."; "SEE... Dangerous Natives Thirsting for the White Man's Blood!"; SEE... Africa's first covered wagons... Forging new frontiers in a forbidden land!"; "White Woman vs. The Deadly Python"; "SEE Blood Mountain... graveyard of the elephant...!"; "SEE White Woman... attacked by primitive savages...!"; SEE Man vs. Leopard in a battle to the death...!"; "SEE... The Rugged mysterious Kenya-Masai country in COLOR!"; "SEE... Dangerous natives thirsting for the white man's blood!"; "Africa's White Pioneers"; "A hardy group of pioneers conquering the World's last wild frontier... The dark continent!"; "Deadly Python vs. Terrified Beauty"; "Africa's intrepid pioneers... fighting to wrest a homeland against primitive man and animal... against the chaos of nature... and the fury of outlaw hunters"; about English settlers in East Africa wanting to start a farming community, but they hire two men to help them who are after a legendary elephant graveyard, which will make them rich from ivory, but then both men fall for one of the pretty women settlers) starring Robert Urquhart, John Bently, Susan Stephan, Howard Wood, Morea Soutter, and Alan Tarlton. Note that this English movie was made in 1954, and by all accounts, it is a very tame movie, without much sex or excitement. In 1956, "Majestic Productions" released it in the U.S. under the title "Outlaw Safari", which was pretty misleading, but then the next year, AIP picked it up and re-titled it yet again to "White Huntress", and had a striking image of a pretty blonde woman with a knife entangled by a deadly python, and not only was this incredibly misleading as to what the movie was about, but it also references a scene that never occurs in the movie (pretty typical of AIP at this time!). If you know who did the art (if any), please let us know. Important Added Info: Note that this Mexican poster was printed in Mexico, but was intended to be used when the movie was shown in other Spanish speaking countries. Condition: good to very good. This Mexican poster is somewhat fragile. Mexican posters were printed on a paper stock that often ages very poorly, and also darkens. This poster has darkened somewhat and is more fragile along the foldlines (but of course, any talented restorer could linenback the poster, after which it would look great). Learn More about condition grades
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