Yes the ‘crazy cat’ is the one for me, the incredibly rare one that Bruce lists 
as the regular reminds me of a David Hockney paintings, in particular the ones 
he did in Los Angeles around he late sixties, early seventies. Could of been a 
major influence on Amsel at the time.

What a great take on Marlowe though by Altman, who’d of thought he would of 
turned out like that?

Simon



From: Richard C Evans 
Sent: Sunday, August 26, 2012 8:33 PM
To: [email protected] 
Subject: Re: [MOPO] Anyone know what went on with the first campaign for The 
Long Goodbye?

Thanks for the info.
Made me realise it's one that's grown on me. 
Unfortunately only thing I bothered picking up along the way was the quad with 
the boring International art. 
Between the Jack Davis and Amsell with the crazy cat for me.
Just noticed how much the latter goes for.

On 26 Aug 2012, at 19:24, Kirby McDaniel wrote:


  MovieArt has three of the style C one sheets for this title. 


  Kirby McDaniel
  MovieArt Original Film Posters
  P.O. Box 4419
  Austin TX 78765-4419
  512 479 6680  www.movieart.net
  mobile 512 589 5112

  On Aug 26, 2012, at 12:16 PM, Matt Johnston wrote:


    I can't vouch for the accuracy of this, but I have no reason to doubt it... 

    http://mubi.com/notebook/posts/movie-poster-of-the-week-the-long-goodbye



    On Aug 26, 2012, at 1:08 PM, chris quarles wrote:


      I worked  in a theater in Gainesville, FL, during the theatrical release. 
We only had the style C (Jack Davis art) one sheet. 
      We only got one sheets at that theater. 
      I didn't see the other styles until years later. 
      I own them all, because I love the art and the movie. 
      I don't know why the completely different syles are out there, and have 
wondered the same thing.

      Chris Quarles

        From: Bruce Hershenson <[email protected]>
        To: [email protected] 
        Sent: Sunday, August 26, 2012 8:17 AM
        Subject: [MOPO] Anyone know what went on with the first campaign for 
The Long Goodbye?


        Does anyone know what went on with the first campaign for The Long 
Goodbye? There are some real oddities to it!

        We all know THIS one-sheet, marked "Style C", with Jack Davis art (and 
it also exists as a 30x40):
        http://www.emovieposter.com/gallery/inc/archive_image.php?id=8828673

        Then there's THIS one-sheet, which has no ratings, so it is 
international:
        http://www.emovieposter.com/gallery/inc/archive_image.php?id=4714260

        Then there's THIS one-sheet, which seems to be the "regular" one-sheet, 
but it is incredibly rare:
        http://www.emovieposter.com/gallery/inc/archive_image.php?id=15516927

        Finally, there's this OTHER 30x40 image, which one would think exists 
as a one-sheet, but I haven't had it (it is also on an insert):
        http://www.emovieposter.com/gallery/inc/archive_image.php?id=16393409

        So what's the deal? Where are the Style A and Style B one-sheets, and 
why are some of these posters really rare?

        -- 
        Bruce Hershenson and the other 26 members of the eMoviePoster.com team
        P.O. Box 874
        West Plains, MO 65775
        Phone: 417-256-9616 (hours: Mon-Fri 9 to 5 except from 12 to 1 when we 
take lunch)
        our site
        our auctions





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