Photo 112 -Glam Shot

This poster was created in 1989 for the revival and redistribution of the uncut version of the movie, which was now recognized as a cult classic for low budgets, one of the best horror films of the 1960s. This is a true 8 x 10 high-quality glossy photograph, not a digitized reproduction. I will inscribe the name you choose and autograph each photo. Check the spelling of the name for your inscription. Make sure to enter it under “Order Notes” on the Checkout Page.

Mary Henry looks through the gate of the abandoned Saltair pavilion in the amusement park in Salt Lake City.  It fascinates her as the place seems so unreal and haunted.  It is like an unresolved dream-within-a-dream as if in a netherworld between life and death. This is a true 8 x 10 high-quality glossy photograph, not a digitized reproduction. I will inscribe the name you choose and autograph each photo. Check the spelling of the name for your inscription. Make sure to enter it under “Order Notes” on the Checkout Page.

This was the original movie poster that the distributors wanted for the second-bill of drive-in movie theaters. Herk Harvey, the director, thought that this would be very profitable as there were about 18,000 drive-in movie theaters in business during the 1960s. How the distributors broke their contract with Harvey when they fraudulently sold the movie to more than 100 TV stations in the U.S. then fled to Europe, and what happened afterward is told in my memoir. This is a true 8 x 10 high-quality glossy photograph, not a digitized reproduction. I will inscribe the name you choose and autograph each photo. Check the spelling of the name for your inscription. Make sure to enter it under “Order Notes” on the Checkout Page.

This is a true 8 x 10 high-quality glossy photograph, not a digitized reproduction. I will inscribe the name you choose and autograph each photo. Check the spelling of the name for your inscription. Make sure to enter it under “Order Notes” on the Checkout Page.