Ne Autographs, Ne Autograph

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Before Sunset (2004)

Writer-director Richard Linklater reunites the couple played by Ethan Hawke and Julie Delpy in his 1995 film "Before Sunrise," with profound and moving results.

In 1933, one of the darkest years of the Great Depression, a theater owner might receive a 15-cent credit for returning a movie poster to his regional exchange. Compare this figure with the cost of a gallon of gas (18 cents) or a loaf of bread (12 cents) and it’s easy to understand why very few movie posters survived from this period. If the austerity of the times and the frugality of theater owners was not enough to keep movie posters out of the hands of the general public, the sweeping paper drives of the war years also did their part to help keep movie memorabilia out of general circulation. So it’s no surprise that movie posters from the years of 1930 through 1945 are quite scarce.

Ne Autographs, Ne Autograph Our goal is to provide you with an investment-grade collectable that will be an incredible conversation piece in the short term, and appreciate in the long term. Many of our clients purchase pieces from us as part of their overall investment portfolio. We pride ourselves on being able to sell pieces for reasonable prices, enabling the items that you buy from us to grow in value with the market.

Do the Autographed Posters come with any kind proof?
Yes, your poster comes with a Lifetime Certificate of Authenticity, proving the validity of the signatures. Also, every poster has a Full Guarantee.

Ne Autographs, Ne Autograph About

Some movie posters will also have value associated with them. If a person is able to get their movie posters autographed, those signatures can make the poster be worth a bit of money. It will establish the poster as something worth value because it is different than any other copies of that poster which exist and it is something very rare. The more rare that an item is, the more money that it will be worth. The more signatures on the poster from the stars or director of the film, the better as well, for this will further distinguish it as something unlike any other movie poster of its type in the world.

Soldiers of Conscience
This latest documentary from the Berkeley-based producing-directing (and wife-husband) team of Catherine Ryan and Gary Weimberg has a deceptively straightforward premise: "This film is about killing in war," we learn early on from Peter Coyote's narration. "And about some U.S. soldiers who have chosen not to." As its title suggests, Soldiers of Conscience grapples with an apparent moral contradiction. It asks the questions we have presumed that decency forbids, and tests a counter-intuitive hypothesis that the call of military duty need not be dehumanizing by default. This involves chillingly intimate recollections from a handful of conscientious objectors, each rather astonishingly articulate, and from veterans who've taken lives without hesitation and will again if so required. It's a modest, unpretentious film, and probably more affecting for it. Conveying not just the grimly harrowing circumstances of modern combat but also a real sense of the bright, mature and morally serious minds that terrible crucible has forged, Soldiers of Conscience amounts to a timely cross-examination of the human killer instinct.