Intitle:index.of Jpg X Movie
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The card boom of the 1950s was stimulated by the need for a quick and easy way to commemorate the growing teenage audience. With the coming of the new format of Cinemascope and numerous other changes, the need for a new kind of collectible had never been more obvious. It was also an ideal time to do it because of the relatively short production times and the growing print run. The rationing of cigarettes, especially in Britain, had a similar effect on the tobacco card market. Prices had been high as the shortage of paper to produce cards led to a shortage of finished product. As the market stabilized prices dropped, bringing the first wave of comic, theatrical and movie issues to the public. Most of these cards were produced by Panini, the largest tobacco card company of the time. Their first foray into the film card market was the 1949 release of film noir based on the short film Dark Window by Howard Hawks. It was a cheap, quick and easy way to promote a movie and the format was a success.
The new decade brings an influx of stars into Hollywood. Those stars continue to make movies throughout the decade. Some of those stars play baseball. The Los Angeles Angels become a big hit. The Los Angeles Dodgers collapse. The Los Angeles Angels continue to thrive, winning the pennant in 1954 and 1955.
In the 1950s many movie magazines are published. Film magazines were not a new concept. A lot of the vintage issues from the 1940s and earlier were movie magazines. But the 1950s sees a number of new titles from the British Isles and the USA. So many of these are sports that many collectors prefer to look for the movie scenes. Some of the British magazines are among the best ever produced.
The 1950s brings a lot more color and glitz to the movie industry. The films are growing up. The war rationing provides a death blow to many collectibles, most notably so many of those beautiful British tobacco cards we'd enjoyed since the last War. There's a boom in American movie ephemera with popular premium issues being offered with everything from food products to, most naturally, movie magazines. The 1950s bring a boom in colorful trading cards from Holland and surrounding countries. American non-sports sets largely revolve around the television set while annual baseball and other sporting issues generally dominate the market. Still, some interesting items have been issued worldwide as the list below reveals.
The 1990s and the 2000s see a slow but steady growth in movies. This growth is almost entirely driven by the rise in popularity of the Internet. As the Internet spreads to more areas in the world, the hobby continues to grow. It's a good time to be a movie fan.
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