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Top 10 Most Valuable Movie Posters Revealed By Top Dollar Study
Many of us have seen great movie posters, though it’s not very common to discuss their monetary value. You may think of movie posters as masterpieces of graphic design and photography or just as pretty pictures, but what is it that causes a poster to gain immense value? Experts say it’s a mix of box office success, cult appeal, and, of course, extreme rarity of the poster.
In today’s world, trailers of the movies, interest in the cast or social media presence often overshadow the poster’s use as a marketing tool. However, true movie fanatics still care deeply about vintage posters because they remind them of the excitement around the movie’s original release. An authentic poster like that is not a cheap purchase—it can cost upwards of a quarter-million dollars at auction.
So what are the most valuable movie posters ever made? And how much do they sell for? Dust off your poster collection, because this new study from Top Dollar reveals the most valuable movie posters of all time.
More info: accrediteddebtrelief.com
RELATED:
1. Metropolis (1927) – $690,000
Image credits: Top Dollar
Image credits: Top Dollar
2. Dracula (1931) – $525,800
Image credits: Top Dollar
Image credits: Top Dollar
3. [TIE] London After Midnight (1927) – $478,000
Image credits: Top Dollar
Image credits: Top Dollar
3. [TIE] Casablanca (1946) – $478,000
Image credits: Top Dollar
Image credits: Top Dollar
4. The Mummy (1932) – $435,500
Image credits: Top Dollar
Image credits: Top Dollar
5. King Kong (1933) – $388,375
Image credits: Top Dollar
Image credits: Top Dollar
6. Casablanca (1946) – $384,000
Image credits: Top Dollar
Image credits: Top Dollar
7. Frankenstein (1931) – $358,500
Image credits: Top Dollar
Image credits: Top Dollar
8. Metropolis (1927) – $357,750
Image credits: Top Dollar
Image credits: Top Dollar
9. [TIE] The Bride of Frankenstein (1935) – $334,600
Image credits: Top Dollar
Image credits: Top Dollar
9. [TIE] The Black Cat (1934) – $334,600
Image credits: Top Dollar
Image credits: Top Dollar
10. Dracula (1938) – $312,000
Image credits: Top Dollar
Image credits: Top Dollar
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What do you think ?
Martin John 3 years ago
"Casablanca" was made in 1942, released in 1943, so I'm wondering why they mark both posters as 1946....???
Marcellus II 3 years ago
The posters ARE from 1946 --- the text also says "the first postwar poster for..." e.g.
Load More Replies...
Xan A. Du 3 years ago
Really BP? The poster...HA!...poster has a link to a debt relief site at the end of the "article"?
Aliquid 3 years ago
I find that links on BP glitch quite often. There have been times that I click to respond to a comment, and for some reason it goes to a link instead. I've noticed that it is always to an advertisement that happens to be on the side of the page...
Load More Replies... Martin John 3 years ago
"Casablanca" was made in 1942, released in 1943, so I'm wondering why they mark both posters as 1946....???
Marcellus II 3 years ago
The posters ARE from 1946 --- the text also says "the first postwar poster for..." e.g.
Load More Replies... Xan A. Du 3 years ago
Really BP? The poster...HA!...poster has a link to a debt relief site at the end of the "article"?
Aliquid 3 years ago
I find that links on BP glitch quite often. There have been times that I click to respond to a comment, and for some reason it goes to a link instead. I've noticed that it is always to an advertisement that happens to be on the side of the page...
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