ALL the art for this film is outstanding. Not a dud in the bunch!
Amazing to think that about 30 years ago not a single one-sheet was known from this film (Bride of Frankenstein), and maybe only a couple total of inserts and halves.
Now there is at least one of each style one-sheet known, a half dozen each of inserts and halves, a couple of jumbo window cards, plus many more lobbies have surfaced.
Same thing with Dracula. 30 years ago, the only one-sheet around was the single copy featured in Borst's book.
Since then another of that style has turned up, the style C has surfaced, a style A has surfaced and then 3 of the Style Fs surfaced at one time (Bruce can best tell that story) in the mid 90s, and another copy of the F came from the Berwick find.
So Dracula went from 1 copy of one style one-sheet known to copies of all four styles known and 8 total known.
This is part of the reason that Universal horror always led the way in prices during the early days, much of it simply remained unknown and so when something did surface there was very heavy demand for it.
Of course there is still demand for it today, but I honestly feel there is more great material available in the collector's market today than at any other time of organized collecting.
