This is an ORIGINAL
1996 35mm Movie Trailer Scope from FIERCE CREATURES: The Robert Young &
Fred Schepisi English/U.S. crime comedy ("Don't pet them."; written
in part by William Goldman; the "sequel" to 'A Fish Called Wanda')
starring John Cleese, Jamie Lee Curtis, Kevin Kline, Michael Palin, Ronnie
Corbett, Carey Lowell, and Robert Lindsay.
Note: This
Trailer is not on its original hard reel.
This Trailer
is in EXCELLENT condition with minor wear. Film Stock: Kodak Run Time: 2:27
Shipping within the U.S. is via USPS Priority Padded
Flat Rate Envelope at a cost of $9.00. I can get 2-3 trailers in one envelope
(depending on size). After that they will be shipped in a medium flat rate box
at a cost of $15. I can get up to 13 or 14 in one box so if you wish to wait a
week or so to fill the box let me know (Do Not pay for existing invoices until
you are ready to have it shipped).
I do not
ship these items overseas due to weight & cost. If you would like to
purchase these items please provide an address state side and it can be
forwarded to you from there.
A trailer
(also known as a preview or coming attraction) is an advertisement or a
commercial for a feature film that will be exhibited in the future at a cinema,
the result of creative and technical work. Trailers tell the story of a film in
a highly condensed fashion to have maximum appeal.
Find it and
view it on YouTube!
The best way
to try and view what may be on the trailer is to remember the run time. Find it
on You Tube, note the times on each, some are full movies, others are trailers.
Match up the time, usually the first or second one.
Flat and
Scope are in reference to the lens which is placed on the projector. If you
play a Flat movie/trailer on a Scope lens the picture will be long horizontally
and have black lines at the top and bottom of the screen where as if you play
Scope on a Flat lens you will have lines at the sides of the screen vertically.
If your projector does not have a Scope lens then the pictures will look tall.
Not having the correct lens won't prevent the movie/trailer from playing it
will just look weird.
Film Stocks:
LPP: Stands for "Lowfade Positive
Print". Marked "Eastman LPP
Safety". Used since the early 1980’s. Possibly the best dye permanence of
the negative/positive processes. Nice, rich colors without excessive
contrast. In the early 1990s Kodak
changed their edge marking system, and newer prints aren't marked LPP, even
though they are, and some use the new stock code system.
AGFA: Usually
as fade resistant as LPP. Marked "AG 1S", "AG 2S", Earlier
films are sometimes spelled out "Agfa – Gevaert". If it is marked just "Agfa" or
just "Gevaert", it was likely produced prior to the merger of Agfa
and Gevaert in 1964.
SP: Stands for "Special
Process". Introduced about 1974, at about the time that KODAK introduced
their then new Eastman Color Negative II. According to KODAK the only
difference between SP (7383) and their standard Eastman Color print film (7381)
is that it used a higher temperature processing bath and a shorter processing
time.
Fuji HP: Generally
good fading characteristics, but some of the older stuff can fade slowly,
tending toward the Purple. Marked "Fuji Safety" or "Fuji Film
Safety". Fuji had a competitive process with SP that was marked HP,
approximately the same years.
Please feel
free to contact me with any questions.