Original USA One Sheet 27x41 poster on LINEN BACKING for marketing in theaters in 1958 in America. Rare restored vintage movie paper is in GOOD+ to VERY GOOD condition. The poster had tiny creases and tears in portions of the upper horizontal fold and a few small tears in the center horizontal fold. It had small paper loss in the lower right blank corner, but otherwise was in very nice condition prior to linenbacking. The poster was nicely backed and displays very well with an age-appropriate appearance. Exciting and colorful fifties sci-fi monster imagery. Linen border outside edge of poster about 1-2 inches. FAST & SAFE DELIVERY.

Part of a gallery of more than ONE THOUSAND LINENBACKED and more than 30,000 un-restored original rare paper items being offered for the first time to the eBay community. ALL PHOTOS of Rare Paper are ACTUAL ITEMS being sold. Please, ask questions before purchase, we will do our best to oblige you

1958. Directed by Quentin Lawrence, co-Written by JIMMY SANGSTER.  TAGLINES : "A man dissolves...and out of the oozing mist comes the hungry eye, slave to the demon brain!" "The nightmare terror of the slithering eye that unleashed agonizing horror on a screaming world!" - A series of decapitations on a Swiss mountainside appear to be connected to a mysterious radioactive cloud. A remote mountain resort in Switzerland is invaded by horrible alien creatures that like to decapitate humans. The beings are also in telepathic communication with people and inhabit a mysterious, radioactive cloud at the base of the Trollenberg mountain. Original title is THE TROLLENBERG TERROR. CAST includes Forrest Tucker, Laurence Payne, Jennifer Jayne, Janet Munro, Warren Mitchell, Andrew Faulds, Derek Sydney, Anne Sharp. BEHIND THE SCENES TRIVIA : John Carpenter has said that this film, with its creatures hidden in the clouds, was partly the inspiration for his film The Fog (1980). The cloud effect was done by nailing a piece of cotton wool to a photograph of a mountain.  In the United States, this film was acquired by D.C.A. (Distributors Corporation of America) and paired with "The Strange World of Planet X" as a pre-packaged double feature. Both films were British productions headlined by American actor Forrest Tucker. The films were re-titled "The Crawling Eye" and "The Cosmic Monsters" for U.S. release. They would be among the last motion pictures distributed by D.C.A.