Original  Vintage Classic Old Movie Film Theater Posters Lobby Cards Memorabilia Collectibles For Sale
"Harvey", 1950
Original Classic Movie Poster Lobby Card
Starring James Stewart

1950 - Another great lobby card from this most endearing James Stewart classic. The looks James Stewart gets from everybody? They think he's crazy!   Excellent ocndition.  

* See enlargeable image above ..

* Note:  We have six vintage lobby cards from this James Stewart classic.  See others below under "Similar Treasures You May Like"

Elwood P. Dowd (James Stewart) is a lovable, albeit eccentric, character, who is accompanied through life by a pookah, an invisible spirit that appears to Elwood as a six foot tall rabbit. Elwood's respectable sister Veta (Josephine Hull), embarrassed by Elwood's antics, decides to send her brother to the local sanitarium, and through a series of comical errors, ends up there herself. This beloved classic, based on the hit play written by Mary Chase, also stars Peggy Dow and Cecil Kellaway.

This is fantastic and scarce original coveted lobby card for James Stewart's most adored classic. Excellent Condition!    Just great image of Jesse White and Elwood Dodd's Niece (Cecil Calaway)!   * And don't forget Wallace Ford (who was in the 1932 highly controversial film "Freaks") play a brief but very key role here as the Taxi driver.... just think about the message his few lines convey??   i.e. don't be judgmental, like other's dream and love and life , especially when they don't "conform to society"..

Harvey (Universal International, 1950).  Lobby Card (11" X 14").
There's good news if you're a social outcast: perhaps a "pookah" (a mischievous Celtic mythological creature) will show up to aid you! That's what happens to James Stewart in his most hilarious comedy. Here's a great looking title lobby card with amazing artwork!  Excellent condition..  * See enlargeable image above

James Stewart plays Elwood P. Dowd, a wealthy and eccentric drunk who sees an imaginary rabbit, a claim that raises the eyebrows of local townspeople. Although his sister (Josephine Hull, in an Oscar-winning turn) occasionally sees him too, Stewart's imaginary friend begins to interfere with her plan to find a suitable husband for her daughter.

Note: Cvtreasures stamp NOT on original