Tag: 8mm Cine Film

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Favourites of the Pharaohs Leaflet (1966)

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I love finding memorabilla connected to Harrison Marks and others, be it postcards, prints, magazine articles and catalogues. In this case it’s a 4 page leaflet advertising four Kamera Cine Films under the heading Favourites of the Pharaohs, featuring 6 models, although I’ve counted more! From top left going clockwise the films and models are:

Episode 1, No.77 – The Bath, featuring Tina McGowan and Danielle Denise
Episode 2, No.78 – The Dance, featuring Danielle Denise, Penny Winters and Laya
Episode 3, No.79 – The Slave Market, featuring Hyldagarde (Hilde Beck)
Episode 4, No.80 – The Mummy, featuring Teri Martine and Tina McGowan

The special offer of an exclusive colour film of Sanda is of course Sandra Cassano and hat a fabulous colour leaflet to add to my growing collection of vintage catalogues.

A big thank you must go to Dave over at Rambooks, who scanned and sent this over along with some other great catalogue copies I’ve still to edit, but I couldn’t resist this one! If your looking for a huge catalogue of vintage magazines and other memorabilia go give them a look 🙂

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June Palmer – Calamity June Stills (Original)

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Thanks to member JAS, who sent through these brilliant shots of June Palmer from the 8mm cine film of ‘Calamity June’. This was by Arthur Howell under the Strobe Films banner and was Strobe Films No.1 and these shots were 90mm square still prints made by Strobe back in the 1960’s to publicise the film. A fabulous set of 6 prints (members see all) of June posing at the saloon bar, slowly losing parts of her flimsy cowgirl outfit! JAS has around 25 of  these 90mm square prints from Calamity June, Danger Girl and June in Orbit. of which I have the Danger Girl set to also publish 🙂

 

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Clyda Rosen – ‘Die Lollos’ 8mm Film Cover

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Something slightly different now with the front  and rear cover image from the box of the 8mm adult film ‘Die Lollos’ by Harrison Marks. This adult loop film (Insiders Film No.47) was from the mid 1970’s and featured the unforgettable Clyda Rosen in all her bushy hardcore glory!

As mentioned in previous Clyda posts I have a digitized copy of  Die Lollos,  in which Clyda attempts to smuggle pornography through British customs.  In the softcore version (Unaccustomed As I Am), Clyda is stopped and strip searched by a male customs officer, but in this hardcore version the customs officer is female (Jacqui Rigby), who gives Clyda a thorough strip search and examination with Clyda returning the favour!

Sorry couldn’t resist a bit of Clyda!

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June Palmer as Calamity June (Original)

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Thanks to JAS, who sent through this brilliant scan of June from the box image of the 8mm cine film of ‘Calamity June’. This was by Arthur Howell under the Strobe Films banner and was Strobe Films No.1 and the colour 8mm version. JAS also sent through a complete scan of the box as well, but it needs some tidying up, so will post that later, but I wanted to share the image now. A superb shot of Junr in cowboy hat and gun holster, but be careful you don’t shoot too soon 😉

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Fabulous Jane (Video)

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I had a very nice surprise in the post over Easter from John W in the form of a DVD containing a selection of June Palmer films. John recently had these converted onto DVD from the original 8mm/16mm Cine Films by Rutland Productions, whom have done an excellent job! I now have a copy of all the June glamour films listed on her Filmography page, apart from Beauty in the Barn Part 2, which John is missing as well funnily enough!

 

Anyway, the first of these films also looks to possible be one of the oldest and titled ‘Fabulous Jane’ for some reason. The introduction shows it was produced by ‘Stag’ productions and was film No.111. It’s only a short film at just over 3 minutes, but features a young June on a chaise lounge stripping off and then redressing in stockings, suspender belt etc. before stripping off again! As with all Cine films there was no sound, but John has kindly provided his own music to them all including this one, but the choice is excellent and all in keeping with the film and period it was made.
So onto the film … enjoy!

 

 

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