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Cult Film Noir Crime Classic Original Vintage “Live Fast Die Young“ Movie Poster

$ 401.28

Availability: 68 in stock
  • Original/Reproduction: Original
  • Size: 28.5” x 42.5”
  • Industry: Movies
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Condition: This original, vintage and authentic One Sheet (27" X 41") poster is in very fine condition and is linen-backed (which increases size to 28.5” X 42.5”) with vivid color displays absolutely beautifully. This great cult classic film noir juvenile delinquent movie poster has had touchup applied to fold wear, minor wear and a stain in Eberhardt's leg.
  • Object Type: Poster
  • Year: 1950-59

    Description

    Live Fast Die Young is a film noirish juvenile delinquent crime movie made by Universal Pictures from 1958.  This film was part of a “teens run wild” film genre that was popular and unique to the late 1950’s and early 1960’s.  This film’s plot features two sisters who run away from home and school.
    Norma Eberhardt stars as an untamed youth who quits school, leaves home, and hits the big city for a life of petty crime. She eventually falls in with a rough gang of jewel thieves, who plan to knock over a post office that is receiving a package containing 150K in diamonds. Things are going good until her older sister (Mary Murphy) shows up to make trouble. The film’s infamous tagline was
    "a sin-steeped story of the rise of the Beat Generation.”  The film co-starred Troy Donahue and Mike Connors (later the star of theTV hit Mannix).
    This poster that has been carefully linen-backed to preserve and protect its value. It is an original, vintage and authentic One Sheet (27" X 41") poster in very fine condition and is linen-backed (which increases size to 28.5” X 42.5”) with vivid color displays absolutely beautifully.  This great cult classic Film poster has had touchup applied to fold wear, minor wear and a stain in Eberhardt's leg.
    About this cult classic with the iconic movie poster, Norma Eberhardt noted that, "The film tapped into what kids were feeling – that society sucked and they were rebelling against it."  Decades later, screenshots
    of Eberhardt in her famous pose were printed onto
    T-shirts worn by Guns N’ Roses guitarist in 2007.