A View to a Kill (1985), advance poster (withdrawn), signed by Roger Moore, US
Artist: Daniel J. Gooze (b.1943)
Unframed: 41 x 27 in. (104 x 69 cm)
SIGNED BY ROGER MOORE.
Roger Moore wore a white tuxedo in this poster. However, it was felt that he would look more masculine in a black tuxedo, which he wore on the main British 30 x 40 inch poster. This style poster was withdrawn.
This poster was signed in person when Mr. Sohal met with Roger Moore in London.
It is rare for anyone to have an original poster signed, as the majority of signatures are on pieces of paper, photographs and video/DVD sleeves. It is unusual to have the film's poster with you when you try to obtain signatures. This is the fifteenth Bond film, and the fourteenth to be produced by Eon Productions.
It was the seventh and last Bond film to star Roger Moore, and last to star Lois Maxwell as Miss Moneypenny. The film was the third Bond feature to be directed by John Glen.
Condition Report:
Unfolded and linen backed
Material of piece: Paper, backed on linen
Excellent condition, colours remaining very bright. There is a small (2 inch) restored crease in the lower left-hand corner in the black area that does not affect the artwork.
Provenance:
The Sohal Collection
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Artist: Daniel J. Gooze (b.1943)
Unframed: 41 x 27 in. (104 x 69 cm)
SIGNED BY ROGER MOORE.
Roger Moore wore a white tuxedo in this poster. However, it was felt that he would look more masculine in a black tuxedo, which he wore on the main British 30 x 40 inch poster. This style poster was withdrawn.
This poster was signed in person when Mr. Sohal met with Roger Moore in London.
It is rare for anyone to have an original poster signed, as the majority of signatures are on pieces of paper, photographs and video/DVD sleeves. It is unusual to have the film's poster with you when you try to obtain signatures. This is the fifteenth Bond film, and the fourteenth to be produced by Eon Productions.
It was the seventh and last Bond film to star Roger Moore, and last to star Lois Maxwell as Miss Moneypenny. The film was the third Bond feature to be directed by John Glen.
Condition Report:
Unfolded and linen backed
Material of piece: Paper, backed on linen
Excellent condition, colours remaining very bright. There is a small (2 inch) restored crease in the lower left-hand corner in the black area that does not affect the artwork.
Provenance:
The Sohal Collection