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folded poster Norman Jewison's ROLLERBALL 1975 Original USA1sht 27x41 JAMES CAAN
$ 47.49
- Description
- Size Guide
Description
Original 1975, FOLDED theater one sheet poster, sent to film cinemas, in envelopes, in the United States for marketing purposes. Condition is GOOD, with no visible pin holes. All original folds and wear are natural with very minor visible fold separation. Natural edgewear with edge tears, small missing paper at edge and left bottom corner. Slight amount tape verso. Gorgeous, Rich and Bright Colors!FAST 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.
1975
. Director : Norman Jewison
- Cast :
James Caan, John Houseman, Maud Adams, John Beck, Moses Gunn, Ralph Richardson
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TAGLINES
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"In the future there will be no war. There will only be Rollerball." "The next World War will not be fought. It will be PLAYED!"
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PLOT SUMMARY :
In a corporate-controlled future, an ultra-violent sport known as Rollerball represents the world, and one of its powerful athletes is out to defy those who want him out of the game. "In a futuristic society where corporations have replaced countries, the violent game of Rollerball is used to control the populace by demonstrating the futility of individuality. However, one player, Jonathan E., rises to the top, fights for his personal freedom, and threatens the corporate control." VIEWER COMMENT : "The story of "Rollerball" is set in the year, 2018, and is ironically very similar to current real life events and problems facing our country, as the "individual" is diluted by globalist corporations. The movie imagines a world ruled by CEOs and companies, without heroic figures to inspire ordinary people. The 'will' to fight for freedom and a better world is stifled, as "no player is greater than the game..." James Caan's character, Jonathan, refuses to retire. He is a hero, a singular "individual". Jonathan's example of "choice" threatens the 'conformity' that this totalitarian system needs. An intelligent script, decades ahead of its time."