810FF THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE three-sheet '67 Bob Order Now For: $49.99
An Original Vintage Theater-Used Folded Three-Sheet Movie Poster (measures 41" x 81")
Note: Scroll down for the condition, description, and item defects. Film Description Thoroughly Modern Millie, the 1967 George Roy Hill musical comedy ("Julie as you love her... In the happiest motion picture hit of the year!"; "NOW AT POPULAR PRICES! Uncut! Direct from its roadshow engagement!'; "In the happiest motion picture hit of the year!"; "Written by Richard Morris"; produced by Ross Hunter) starring Julie Andrews ("as Millie, singing, dancing, delighting"), Mary Tyler Moore, Carol Channing (in her nominated for Best Supporting Actress Academy Award role), James Fox, John Gavin, Beatrice Lillie ("as Mrs. Meers"), and Pat Morita (best remembered as Mr. Miyagi in "The Karate Kid" movie series; in his first movie!)
More About This Item Featuring Bob Peak Artwork This three-sheet was printed in 2 sections.
Overall Condition: very good Notable Defects: There is a censor stamp in the top right corner and some minor fold and border wear. Otherwise, the poster is in pretty nice condition!
Explanation Of What This Condition Grade Means: This item has survived in pretty nice condition, but has some relatively minor imperfections. If they are within the image, they are not very distracting at all, or they may be in the blank borders, where they will not show when the item is displayed. We may have written a few words about those imperfections, but we may not have, as they are relatively minor, and you can likely see them by looking at our "super-sized" image of the actual item (if they are the type that CAN'T be seen in our super-sized image, like faint water staining or tape on the back, we ALWAYS describe that in words).
More About This Poster Type: Three-sheets are posters that measure approximately 41" x 81". When the studios began making posters, they could only print sizes up to 27" x 41". So, in order to make the 41" x 81" poster they printed three sections of the smaller size that could be combined to form the larger poster (this is why they are called "three-sheets"). Beginning in the early 1930s through the 1980s, new technology allowed for three-sheets to be printed with 2 sheets (usually one larger section and one smaller section). Sometime in the 1970s some three-sheets were printed with a single three-sheet-sized piece. The number of sheets this poster is composed of is noted above. The separate pieces were designed to overlap, so that when they were glued together (or nowadays linenbacked together) they match up so that they appear to be a single printed image. The image we show of non-linenbacked three-sheets has the individual sections overlapping each other to give you the best sense of the overall poster. 
