Film | Mard (English translation: (Macho) Man) |
Release | 1985 |
Cast | Amitabh Bachchan, Dara Singh, Prem Chopra, Amrita Singh & Nirupa Roy |
Print Date | 1990s |
Size | 40″x30″ inches (Standard movie poster size or single sheet) |
Condition | ★★★ Average |
Rarity | Rare |
Folds | Two |
Artwork | Hand painted / Hand drawn |
Material | Paper |
Frame | Not included |
Packing | Rolled into unbreakable tube |
Mard
$65.13
Quirky, hand painted old Bollywood movie poster of the hit Hindi film Mard (1985) for sale.
This is an actual surviving vintage movie poster of the 1985 classic, which featured the greatest superstar of Indian cinema, Amitabh Bachchan in the title role.
Printed and circulated a few years after the first release of the film (somewhere in the early 1990s), this old Bollywood movie poster was designed for publicity of the film but never ended up being used.
Mard was one of the rare films in Indian cinema that featured animals in prominent roles and duly credited them in the star cast.
This poster was originally designed on a hand painted canvas by a small time art studio in Kolkata, further increasing its collectible as well as quirk quotient.
This old hand painted vintage Bollywood poster features a quirky painting of Amitabh Bachchan at the center holding a whip in his hand, in his trademark style (hand on the hip). His two animal friends from the movie, Wonder Dog Moti as well as the intelligent horse are seen on either side of the poster. The hand painted poster is set against a maroon purple background and capitalizes on the success of a song from the film by announcing its lyrics on the top of the poster, “Hum To Tambu Me, Hum Toh Tamboo Mein Bamboo Lagaye Baithe.” Wonder Dog Moti is duly credited in the star cast at the bottom.
Mard (Macho Man) is a 1985 Hindi film starring the greatest superstar of Bollywoood, Amitabh Bachchan. Directed by Manmohan Desai, Mard was declared a hit and became the highest grossing film of 1985. It was subsequently remade in Tamil by Rajnikant as well as in Telugu.
The film is widely remembered for its dialogue, “Mard ko dard nahi hota” (A real man feels no pain). Songs from the film were moderately popular, with “Mard Tangewala” gaining widespread appeal.
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