Film | Bandar Aur Bachche (Sometimes also spelled as Bandar Aur Bache. English translation: Monkey & Kids) |
Release | 1979 |
Cast | Unknown |
Print Date | Late 1970s |
Size | 40″x30″ inches (Standard movie poster size or one sheet) |
Condition | ★★★★ Near Mint |
Rarity | Rare |
Folds | Two |
Artwork | Hand painted / Hand drawn |
Artist | Divker III |
Printer | Leela Arts Bombay |
Material | Paper |
Frame | Not included |
Packing | Rolled into unbreakable tube |
Bandar Aur Bachche
$26.04
Old hand painted Indo Russian movie poster of the film Bandar Aur Bachche (1979) for sale.
Featured here for sale is a vintage hand painted Russian Bollywood movie poster of the Hindi film Bandar Aur Bachche (1979) directed by V. Ivanov.
Bandar Aur Bachche was a landmark Russian movie dubbed and released in Hindi. It won the Golden Elephant award at the First International Children’s Film Festival in Bombay during the year of its release, i.e. 1979, making this Russian Bollywood movie poster, highly collectible!
Printed and circulated during the first release of the film in India (late 1970s), this hand painted Russian Bollywood movie poster was originally designed for publicity of the film but never ended up being used.
This poster has been brilliantly hand painted by Bollywood poster painter Divker and bears his printed signature on the bottom right.
The rising popularity of Indian films in Russia opened up the borders for both import as well as export of cinema. In the 1970s and 1980s several Russian films were exported by Russia’s premier film distributor, Sovexportfilm to India. These films were locally dubbed in Hindi and released in theaters with Indian film titles. Posters for these Indo Russian films were also localized to suit the Indian flavor and were hand painted by leading Bollywood poster painters.
Featured here for sale is one such rare surviving hand painted Russian Bollywood movie poster.
Sovexportfilm was a Soviet film distributor engaged in the business of export and import of Soviet films. The company was subordinate to the Soviet trade representation and held a virtual monopoly on the import of foreign films to the Soviet Union for several years.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.