1970 Israel DISNEY Movie MUSICAL FILM POSTER Hebrew BEDKNOBS BROOMSTICKS Jewish

Description

DESCRIPTION
:
Here for sale is an ORIGINAL beautifuly illustrated colorful ISRAELI Theatre POSTER of remarkable BEAUTY.  The theatre poster which depicts an impressive IMAGE from WALT DISNEY legendary film " BEDKNOBS And BROOMSTICKS"  was issued in the 1971's for the film
PREMIERE RELEASE
by the Israeli distributers of the film . Kindly note : This is an ISRAELI MADE poster - Designed , Printed and distributed only in Israel. The Hebrew distributors have given a brand new Hebrew name to the film " THE FLYING BAD " And also quite archaic and somewhat amusing Hebrew text .
Size around 28" x 20".
The poster is in very good condition . Clean with no tears , No stains and only a few very shallow almost unseen creases . One fold . Should be very attractive framed behind glass ( Please watch the scan for a reliable AS IS scan )  . Poster will be sent rolled in a special protective rigid sealed tube.
AUTHENTICITY
: This poster is an ORIGINAL ca 1971 theatre poster , NOT a reproduction or a reprint  , It holds life long GUARANTEE for its AUTHENTICITY and ORIGINALITY.
PAYMENTS
: Payment method accepted : Paypal
& All credit cards
.
SHIPPMENT
: Shipp worldwide via registered airmail is $ 25 . Poster will be sent rolled in a special protective rigid sealed tube.
Handling around 5-10 days after payment.
released in North America on December 13, 1971. It is based upon the books The Magic Bed Knob; or, How to Become a Witch in Ten Easy Lessons and Bonfires and Broomsticks by Mary Norton, and stars Angela Lansbury and David Tomlinson. The film is frequently compared to Mary Poppins (1964): combining live action and animation and partly set in the streets of London. It shares some of the cast from Mary Poppins, namely Tomlinson, supporting actor Reginald Owen (in his last film role), a similar filmcrew, songwriters the Sherman Brothers, director Robert Stevenson, art director Peter Ellenshaw, and music director Irwin Kostal.[1][2] According to film critic Leonard Maltin's book "Disney Films," Leslie Caron, Lynn Redgrave, Judy Carne, and Julie Andrews were all considered for the role of Eglantine Price before the Disney studio decided on Angela Lansbury. David Tomlinson replaced Ron Moody as Emelius Brown due to Moody's busy schedule in England. It won the Academy Award for Best Visual Effects Plot During the 1940 London Blitz, a family of three siblings, Charlie, Carrie and Paul Rawlins, are evacuated to the small village of Pepperinge Eye. There, they are placed in the care of Eglantine Price, who reluctantly accepts the trio into her home. The children learn that Miss Price is an apprentice witch, who wants to use her witchcraft to aid the war effort. In exchange for their silence, Miss Price casts a spell on a bedknob that Paul removed from a brass bed in their room. When re-attached to the bed, it will travel anywhere that Paul asks. Their first excursion is back to London, to locate the headmaster of Miss Price's correspondence school. There they meet Emelius Browne, in reality a con artist who created the Correspondence College of Witchcraft using what he believed were nonsense passages in an old book about a wizard named Astoroth. Browne is surprised to learn that the spells actually work for Miss Price. Miss Price asks to see the book, and Emelius takes the group to an abandoned mansion where he is currently residing. While the children explore the home, Browne shows Miss Price the book, which is actually torn in half, thus explaining why he closed the college before sending out the final spell, one that Miss Price believes will greatly help her cause. Browne and Miss Price travel to Portobello Road with the children to search its many stalls and carts of old books. But their search attracts the attention of a spiv named Swinburne, who works for a man known as the Bookman. Swinburne takes the entire group, including the magical bed, to see the Bookman, who is revealed to possess the other half of the book. Miss Price and the Bookman exchange their halves, but the completed text only says the spell is inscribed on a medallion known as the Star of Astoroth. Bookman tells the group that, during Astoroth's life, the wizard used his magic to imbue animals with anthropomorphism. However, the animals rebelled, stole many of his possessions and traveled to an unknown island. When Bookman names the island, Paul realizes it's the island described in a children's book he took from Browne's house. Before Bookman can get the book, Miss Price, Browne and the children escape on the magical bed and travel to the island, Naboombu. Initially landing in a nearby lagoon, the bed is caught by a bear that is fishing in the lagoon. The bear leads the party to meet the island's king, a lion. The king is upset because nobody has volunteered to referee a royal soccer match. Browne convinces the king he can referee the match, and he observes the Star of Astoroth hanging on the king's neck. Following the game, Mr. Browne secretly switches the Star with his referee's whistle. The group use the bed to return home, only to discover that the Star has disappeared, as it cannot leave the fantasy world. Fortunately, Paul reveals that the words of the “substitutiary locomotion” spell have been in his book all along. Miss Price attempts the spell, which gives inanimate objects the ability to move on their own, but is unable to control it. That night, a German raiding party invades Pepperinge Eye and commandeers Miss Price's house. She and the children are captured and taken to the village museum inside the old castle. Mr. Browne, while waiting overnight at the station for the first train to London, discovers other Germans engaging in acts of sabotage. He returns to Miss Price's home and breaks into her workshop. But the Germans hear the noise so he uses a spell to turn himself into a rabbit. He then joins group at the castle. After reverting to human form, Mr Browne suggests the substitutiary locomotion spell be cast on the old uniforms and weapons in the castle. Miss Price agrees and uses the spell to create a magical army of medieval knights, Elizabethan Guards, Cavaliers, Redcoats, and Highlanders. The Germans, unable to stop the seemingly invincible army, retreat back into the sea but not before destroying Miss Price's workshop. The explosion knocks her from the sky, where she had been directing the magical attack astride a flying broomstick, breaking the spell. The next morning, Mr. Browne enlists and departs (with an escort from the local chapter of the Home Guard) while Paul reveals he still has the magical bedknob, implying that they can at least go anywhere they like. Cast Angela Lansbury as Miss Eglantine Price, an apprentice witch. David Tomlinson as Emelius Browne, Miss Price's former teacher Roddy McDowall as Mr. Jelk, the town minister Sam Jaffe as Bookman, an antiquarian book merchant John Ericson as Colonel Heller, leader of German invasion force. Bruce Forsyth as Swinburne, Bookman's assistant The Children: Cindy O'Callaghan as Carrie Roy Snart as Paul Ian Weighill as Charlie Tessie O'Shea as Mrs. Hobday Arthur Gould-Porter as Captain Greer Ben Wrigley as Portobello Road workman Reginald Owen as Major General Sir Brian Teagler, leader of the Home Guard. Cyril Delevanti as Elderly farmer Rick Traeger and Manfred Lating as German sergeants The voices of: Robert Holt as Codfish Lennie Weinrib as Secretary Bird and Lion Dal McKennon as Bear Reception The film was only a moderate success. It paled to the success of Mary Poppins Releases Bedknobs and Broomsticks was originally intended to be a large-scale epic holiday release similar to Mary Poppins, but after its premiere, it was shortened from its two and a half-hour length (while the liner notes on the soundtrack reissue in 2002 claims it was closer to three hours) to a more manageable (to movie theatres) two hours. Along with a minor subplot involving Roddy McDowall's character, three songs were removed entirely, and the central dance number "Portobello Road" was shortened by more than six minutes. Upon rediscovering the removed song "A Step in the Right Direction" on the original soundtrack album, Disney decided to reconstruct the film's original running length. Most of the film material was found, but some segments of "Portobello Road" had to be reconstructed from work prints with digital re-coloration to match the film quality of the main content. The footage for "A Step in the Right Direction" was never located; as of 2009, it remains lost. A reconstruction of "A Step in the Right Direction", using the original music track linked up to existing production stills, was included on the DVD as an extra to convey an idea of what the lost sequence would have looked like. The edit included several newly discovered songs, including "Nobody's Problems", performed by Lansbury. The number had been cut before the premiere of the film. Lansbury had only made a demo recording, singing with a solo piano because the orchestrations would have been added when the picture was scored. When the song was cut, the orchestrations had not yet been added; therefore, it was finally orchestrated, and put together when it was placed back into the film. The soundtrack for some of the spoken tracks was unrecoverable. Therefore, Lansbury and McDowall re-dubbed their parts, while other actors made ADR dubs for those who were unavailable. Even though David Tomlinson was still alive when the film was being reconstructed, he was in ill-health, and unavailable to provide ADR for Emelius Browne. Some of the alternate actors that re-dubbed the newly inserted scenes had questionable likenesses to that of the original voices (the postmistress, for example, had a British regional accented voice that changed from Welsh to Scottish and back again on the reconstructed scenes). Elements of the underscoring were either moved or extended when it was necessary to benefit the new material. The extended version of the film was originally released on laserdisc in 1996, and on DVD in 2001 for the 30th anniversary of the film. The reconstruction additionally marks the first time the film was presented in stereophonic sound. Although the musical score was recorded in stereo, and the soundtrack album was presented that way, the film was released in mono sound. A shortened version of Bedknobs and Broomsticks was reissued theatrically on April 13, 1979, removing all songs, excluding "Portobello Road" and the "Beautiful Briny Sea". Even the Oscar nominated song "Age of Not Believing" was removed. A new edition DVD called Bedknobs and Broomsticks: Enchanted Musical Edition was released on September 8, 2009. This new single-disc edition contains a new digitally restored and remastered version of the film, the Sherman Brothers Featurette (available on the old DVD), a new Special Effects documentary and the lost song "A Step in the Right Direction". Awards and nominations The film received five Academy Award nominations and won one.Best Visual Effects (won) (Alan Maley, Eustace Lycett, and Danny Lee) Nominations Best Art Direction (John B. Mansbridge, Peter Ellenshaw, Emile Kuri and Hal Gausman, Nicholas and Alexandra won) Best Costume Design (Nicholas and Alexandra won) Original Music Score (Fiddler on the Roof won) Best Song for "The Age of Not Believing" ("the Theme from Shaft" won) Soundtrack Although the film is in mono sound recording, the songs for the film were recorded in stereo. These songs include: "The Old Home Guard" (also known as "The Home Guard Song") "The Age of Not Believing" (received an Oscar nomination for Best Original Song) "With a Flair" (only in the 1996 reconstruction) "Eglantine" "Don't Let Me Down" "Portobello Road" (see Portobello Road) "The Beautiful Briny" "Substitutiary Locomotion" "A Step in the Right Direction" "Nobody's Problems"* (only in the 1996 reconstruction) "Solid Citizen"* (replaced by the football match) "Fundamental Element" * (sections were incorporated into "Don't Let Me Down")     ebay1008