Andrew Budgell
Senior HTF Member
That's one option! Hell, I'd take what I can get...I'd just love the option of seeing it as close to Mankiewicz's original vision as possible.battlebeast said:Ted Turner could colorize it!
That's one option! Hell, I'd take what I can get...I'd just love the option of seeing it as close to Mankiewicz's original vision as possible.battlebeast said:Ted Turner could colorize it!
I'd prefer Legend Films, then it would look halfway decent.battlebeast said:Ted Turner could colorize it!
Yeah a TODD-AO frame of the film would have been great. But not sure about the enclosed asp.Andrew Budgell said:Damn, I was really hoping for a boxed set like "Lawrence of Arabia".
I HATE snakes, so I'm glad for that!ahollis said:Yeah a TODD-AO frame of the film would have been great. But not sure about the enclosed asp.
Looks similar to the image on the UK disc.Andrew Budgell said:http://www.hometheaterforum.com/content/type/61/id/176168/ ^ Cover art from Amazon for the US Cleopatra Blu-ray digibook. Not sure why they felt the need to photoshop the headdress on. There will also be a standard non-digibook release. No release date for either yet. Damn, I was really hoping for a boxed set like "Lawrence of Arabia".
Interestingly enough, the image of Elizabeth used on the cover of the UK release is a costume test from the aborted Pinewood production, with the original "Entry into Rome" costume by Oliver Messel, who was replaced by Irene Sharaff when the film moved to Rome...RolandL said:Looks similar to the image on the UK disc.
I think one journalist at the time ran the byline"Is Rexy not sexy anymore?" when he was omitted from the original huge poster that dominated Broadway. When his agent insisited on his inclusion, their first effort was to superimpose his head in a box between the curtains at the back which had the effect he was voyeur spying on the pair.David_B_K said:That reclining poster amuses me when I think of the story of Rex Harrison invoking the "likeness clause" of his contract. The original artwork was meant to be just Antony and Cleopatra. Harrison's likeness clause stipulated that his likeness had to appear in advertising alongside Taylor and Burton. So, Caesar was added to the artwork. What amuses me is that Harrison has a look on his face in that painting as if to say "yes, I know I don't belong in this poster, but dammit, my contract says I do!"