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Very RARE HELLO DOLLY 20th Century Fox Movie Pressbook Journal Streisand 1969

$ 5.27

Availability: 100 in stock

Description

Wow very Rare 48 Journal by 20th Century Fox Film Corporation of the Movie Hello Dolly 1969. Written by Jack Hirshberg, designed by Robert Geissmann.  Starring Barbara Streisand and Walter Matthau.  Full of Photos and History from the movie.  This is a must have for the movie memorilbilia collector.  The Journal is complete with 48 pages of content.  It has been well kept since 1969 with minimal signs of discoloring no tears or rips, binding is not detached, very minor signs of corner bending to the upper right.
This wonderful piece is offered at Auction to the highest bidder with a very low start price.  I am not an expert on these old pieces of memorabilia so please see the Photos and ask any questions you may have or feel free to provide information if you think I have left something out.
International bidders welcome item shipped through E-Bay shipping which I've had very many Happy overseas buyers with.
No returns offered for my international buyers.
Thank you and Good Luck.
"Hello, Dolly!" is one of the best American musicals ever produced. The film, perhaps, is even better, and remains one of my all-time favorites. With great casting, music, acting, and choreography, it sticks in my mind as a masterpiece of theatrical proportions, which is a rarity to come out of Hollywood today.
This book brings an inside look to the complete making of it. There are tons of behind-the-scenes and promotional photographs, in both black and white and full color, and many interviews and insights with the complete cast and crew.
With biographies on all the actors, complete with headshots, this "journal" reads like a playbill for a stage production, which is a nice touch for a movie-adaptation of a stageshow. There is also a complete production list, which is well-appreciated by a Dolly-phile like myself.
The book is divided into chapters, and travels, with the help of some well-placed stills right out of the film, from the opening scene to the finale. Interspersed throughout are quotes from the script, which is a cute addition, and provides a nice caption for the many pictures that decorate each page.
The author, Jack Hirshberg, did an excellent job compiling all the appropriate information together. It is a nice package, and is informative without being too promotional.
As a closing thought, I'd like to say how highly I recommend this to any fan of the movie, or any film/theatre enthusiast. It is truly a great peek into the production of the film, but my only complaint is it leaves you wishing that they still made such fantastic movie tie-in books today, or such fantastic movies, for that matter.