Octopussy - Roger Moore, Maud Adams, Louis Jourdan





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Near mint original movie poster for Octopussy (1983), featuring Roger Moore, Maud Adams and Louis Jourdan, in a 33 × 70 cm vertical format, directed by John Glen.
Description from the seller
Original movie poster "Octopussy"
Director: John Glen
Size:33X70 CM
Year: 183
Printed in the early 1980s, this 33×70 cm Octopussy poster carries the unmistakable charm of an era when cinema marketing was still crafted by hand, brushstroke after brushstroke. Its tall, elegant format was designed to catch the eye from afar — a vertical slice of adventure meant to stand out in crowded theater lobbies.
The paper has the subtle texture typical of original print runs, the kind that absorbs color in a way modern reprints never replicate. The artwork bursts with the signature duality of the film: the refined glamour of Bond’s world and the exotic danger that surrounds him. Roger Moore’s silhouette, poised between seduction and action, anchors the composition, while the vibrant palette hints at the film’s blend of espionage, circus intrigue, and high-stakes tension.
Time has only enhanced its aura. Every soft edge, every slight tonal shift in the ink, whispers of its journey — from the hands of theater staff preparing for the film’s release, to decades of careful preservation by collectors who understood its cultural weight.
Today, this poster is more than a promotional artifact. It’s a relic of analog cinema history, a testament to the artistry of movie advertising before the digital age. Holding it feels like holding a fragment of Bond’s legacy: bold, stylish, and irresistibly timeless.
Original movie poster "Octopussy"
Director: John Glen
Size:33X70 CM
Year: 183
Printed in the early 1980s, this 33×70 cm Octopussy poster carries the unmistakable charm of an era when cinema marketing was still crafted by hand, brushstroke after brushstroke. Its tall, elegant format was designed to catch the eye from afar — a vertical slice of adventure meant to stand out in crowded theater lobbies.
The paper has the subtle texture typical of original print runs, the kind that absorbs color in a way modern reprints never replicate. The artwork bursts with the signature duality of the film: the refined glamour of Bond’s world and the exotic danger that surrounds him. Roger Moore’s silhouette, poised between seduction and action, anchors the composition, while the vibrant palette hints at the film’s blend of espionage, circus intrigue, and high-stakes tension.
Time has only enhanced its aura. Every soft edge, every slight tonal shift in the ink, whispers of its journey — from the hands of theater staff preparing for the film’s release, to decades of careful preservation by collectors who understood its cultural weight.
Today, this poster is more than a promotional artifact. It’s a relic of analog cinema history, a testament to the artistry of movie advertising before the digital age. Holding it feels like holding a fragment of Bond’s legacy: bold, stylish, and irresistibly timeless.

