The makers. Founded in 1982 by three brothers in a basement flat in Brighton, King & McGaw exists to celebrate art. Four size options - from Small (30 × 40 cm) to Extra Large (75 × 100 cm) Three choices of wooden frames - black, natural and white, or unmounted Also available unframed. Due to King & McGaw's shipping and customs regulations, this print can only be delivered within the UK.įrame options. The print, mount and frame is handmade to the highest museum standards at King & McGaw's Sussex workshop. This brooding portrait of Bond seated in the casino also appeared as a teaser poster internationally.ĭetails. The James Bond Casino Royale Framed Art Print By King & McGaw can be mounted and framed in your choice of handcrafted wooden frames in a range of sizes. With Daniel Craig in the role of James Bond, Casino Royale became the most successful 007 film to date. Part of a collaboration with English fine art printers King & McGaw, each framed print is made to order in the company's Sussex workshop, so please allow two weeks for delivery.īackstory.Featuring the C asino Royale US one sheet advance poster from November 2006. Please note, this can only be delivered within the UK. These don’t really work as either one.South Georgia & South Sandwich Islands (GBP £) Maybe check it out? Posters, of course, have to do double duty as advertising and art. Here’s a vague sense of what the movie’s about and a suggestion of its tone. The same problems can be found in posters for films as unlike one another as The Age of Innocence, Casino, Gangs of New York, and The Departed, all of which seem to be the result of a shrug.

Thus we get Leonardo DiCaprio’s head looming over Shutter Island without much of a sense of what he’ll find there (or much to set this apart from any ‘00s horror movie). Scorsese hasn’t always benefited from the trends that have dominated poster design since the 1990s, which have emphasized photographs over original art and put the emphasis on the film’s stars above all other elements. In some respects, the Boxcar Bertha poster foreshadows some of the problems faced by more deeply pocketed studios trying to sell Scorsese movies decades later.

Black and white casino movie poster