This is an 12x15 inch 14-page press book for Tom Jones containing publicity photos, articles, print ads, cast list and credits, and film summary.
The 1963 movie starred Albert Finney, Susannah York, Hugh Griffith, Edith Evans, Joan Greenwood, Joyce Redman, and Diane Cilento. It was directed by Tony Richardson and written by John Osborne (based on a novel by Henry Fielding).
This is the 4-page The Towering Inferno screening program with production notes and cast and crew list.
The 1974 movie was directed by Irwin Allen and John Guillermin and written by Stirling Silliphant (based on the novels by Richard Martin Stern, Thomas N. Scortia, and Frank M. Robinson). It starred Steve Mc Queen, Paul Newman, Fred Astaire,
This is an 8x10 inch autographed glossy photo of Ray Walston.
The autograph says, Ron, Thanks to you we had fun! Best always - Ray. (Ron Smith was an Emmy Award winning hair stylist/makeup artist who worked in Hollywood over 30 years, as well as being Duke Ellington's personal stylist. )
This is a 8-page Web of Deception press kit.
It includes a cast list and credits, synopsis, biographies, two 8x10 inch glossy photos, and one color transparency of Pam Dawber. The 1994 movie starred Powers Boothe, Pam Dawber, Lisa Collins, Bradley Whitford, and Paul Ben-Victor. It was directed by Richard A. Colla and written by Nevin Schreiner.
This is a script for the season four " Eva's Brawn" episode of Hill Street Blues.
This 1981-1987 TV series starred Daniel J. Travanti, Veronica Hamel, Michael Conrad, Barbara Bosson, Michael Warren, Charles Haid, James B. Sikking, Taurean Blacque, Kiel Martin, Rene Enriquez, Bruce Weitz, Ed Marinaro, Betty Thomas, Joe Spano, Robert
This is a script for the season seven " More Skinned Against Than Skinning" episode of Hill Street Blues.
This 1981-1987 TV series starred Daniel J. Travanti, Veronica Hamel, Michael Conrad, Barbara Bosson, Michael Warren, Charles Haid, James B. Sikking, Taurean Blacque, Kiel Martin, Rene Enriquez, Bruce Weitz, Ed Marinaro, Betty Thomas,
This is a Las Vegas Lady 4-page press kit.
It includes a cast list and credits, photos, synopsis, and four 8x10 inch glossy press photos. The 1975 movie starred Stella Stevens, Stuart Whitman, George Di Cenzo, Lynne Moody, Linda Scruggs, Joseph Della Sorte, Andrew Stevens, and Hank Robinson. It was directed by Noel Nosseck and written by Walter Dallenbach.
This is an 8x9.5 inch glossy press photo of Yul Brynner and Donald Pleasence in The Madwoman of Chaillot.
The 1969 movie starred Katharine Hepburn, Paul Henreid, Yul Brynner, Richard Chamberlain, Edith Evans, Donald Pleasence, Margaret Leighton, Charles Boyer, Oskar Homolka, Nanette Newman, John Gavin, Danny Kaye, Guilietta Masina, and Claude Dauphin. It was directed by Bryan Forbes and written by Edward Anhalt (based on the play by Jean Giraudoux).
This is an 8x10 inch autographed matte-finish photo of actress/singer Lonette Mc Kee.
The autograph says, For Ron, With Much Love, Lonette. (Ron Smith was an Emmy Award winning hair stylist/makeup artist who worked in Hollywood over 30 years, as well as being Duke Ellington's personal stylist. )
This is an 11-page Midnight's Child press kit.
It includes a cast list and credits, synopsis, biographies, and three color transparencies of Marcy Walker and Cotter Smith. The 1992 movie starred Marcy Walker, Cotter Smith, and Olivia d'Abo. It was directed by Colin Bucksey and written by Jeff Myrow, David N. Gottlieb, and David Chaskin.
These are the 1985-1986 and 1986-1987 season NBC Sports and News press kits, 121 pages total.
It includes a synopsis of the season's sporting events; one 8x10 inch glossy press photo of Jim Palmer, Phyllis Behar, and Roberta London; Arthur A. Watson biography; and sportscaster biographies: Marv Albert, Earl Anthony, Pete Axthelm, Len Berman,
This is a 7.25x9.25 inch glossy press photo of Richard Chamberlain and Yoko Shimada in Shogun.
It includes a press release. The 1980 TV miniseries was directed by Jerry London and written by Eric Bercovici (based on the novel by James Clavell).
This is an 8x10 inch glossy British press photo of Yoko Shimada and Frankie Sakai in Shogun.
The 1980 TV miniseries was directed by Jerry London and written by Eric Bercovici (based on the novel by James Clavell).
