Peter Lee Lawrence

I tend to store SW posters when I come across them, as they sometimes come in useful when you need to make a DVD cover :).

Clumsy Hands:

Well done Ennioo you are storing & producing the Peter Lee Lawrence posters well.

I too have always loved posters/FOH Stills as they tell/show you so much about great
films that have been shown in cinemas. I am sure you know that posters/stills always
grow in value and are priceless at Film Fairs (As I posted elsewhere) :smiley:

Dean

Yes we all agree as devoted fans of PETER LEE LAWRENCE that he had magical/special acting qualities, ability to change expression/moods, portray anger, sadness, love all with electric screen presence that left a lasting impression with all viewers of PLL Films. His BLACK BEAUTY 1971 , role was tender, loving, heroic, noble,
courageous, tragic and PLL conveyed all those emotions with a calm, relaxed presence :slight_smile:

Peter Lee Lawrence "Days Of Violence

A non western poster this time…HELL IN NORMANDY:

[quote=“ENNIOO, post:103, topic:815”]A non western poster this time…HELL IN NORMANDY:

                    [img]http://i197.photobucket.com/albums/aa135/POPPETNO/34960S.jpg[/img][/quote]

Another nice poster (same goes for the Clumsy Hands one too). Actually Hell In Normandy isn’t a bad little film…(better keep any comments about PLL in uniform to myself though… :P).

Might have to track down this film then ;).

Ok…here’s another none western…(and a film i’ve yet to track down >:()…

I really like that poster. I’ve been trying to find that film also.

Excellent Progress We Are Getting A wonderful Selection Of Posters/Photos of PLL :slight_smile:

TESTA DI SBARCO PER 8 IMPLACABILI 1968 Peter Lee Lawrence Guy Madison

WAR Film made in Italy by CULT Prolific Director ALFONSO BRESCIA has an exciting lead
role for PETER LEE LAWRENCE & outstanding support from Guy Madison/Erika Blanc.

Great posters Silver and SD :).

Thank you Ennioo, I think we are trying to match your superb posters of PLL :slight_smile:
Some way to go yet :wink:

Peter Lee Lawrence in “More Dollars For The McGregors” 1970

Found another non SW…

The Man Who Killed Billy The Kid German poster:

[quote=“ENNIOO, post:112, topic:815”]The Man Who Killed Billy The Kid German poster:

[/quote]

Nice! Never seen that one before!

Great artwork to so many of these posters!

The FRONT OF HOUSE STILLS are even better than posters because they show

REAL PHOTOS of the cast from the Film. :slight_smile:

Youtube tribute to PLL

Excellent Tribute for PETER LEE LAWRENCE

I just listened to the commentary for a Few Dollars More and the guy doing it mentioned that PLL got Lee from Lee Van Cleef. I never knew that.

I just finished watching a couple of PLL films. I wanted to see what the fuss was about so I went out and got three of his finest movies and here are my reviews of two of them:

32 Caliber Killer

Great film. Easily in my top 20 favorite. Its a pity that the character Silver did not quite catch on to the same extent as Sartana, Sabata, Django, Ringo etc…

Sabata Junior. err… i mean Mr. Silver is one of the coolest SW characters ever. Very Sartana like. Stylish. Some might say that PLL is too boyish and young but I thought he was EXTREMELY convincing as a gunfighter. Great peformance by PLL. graceful movements. Even when he’s getting beaten up he looks cool, good soundtrack, very good script and gunplay and the pace of the film is fantastic. Never a dull moment. They had in a little bit of mystery and surprises as well. My only complaint (and its a small one) is was with the bar fight with the big guy which I found to be too “Trinity” like. It was too comical with tables collapsing as if they were made out of toothpics and people flying 10 feet int he air after getting punched. But all in all a classic SW.

8 out of 10

Killer Adios

PLL gets to play Sheriff in this one. PLL looking cool as ever attempts to solve some murders in his old hometown after being exiled. This one doesn’t have much action but when there is action it is very nicely shot. Good performances by all involved. Interestingly Eduardo Fajardo plays a good guy in this one. This is more of a murder mystery ala Columbo/Murder she wrote rather than a shoot em up western. Great script and story, and rewatch value. Decent soundtrack. The film feels a bit too “American Style” for my liking though. Not enough Spaghetti in this one. A good film for those who like westerns to empasize story rather than violence.

7 out of 10.

Overall I am very impressed by PLL. People who say that he is like Leonardo Dicaprio need to get there heads checked. He is boyish yes but he is very credible as a tough guy too. The youthfulness actually adds to his appeal. I can now see why SD and others hold this guy in such high esteem.

Review of Garringo still to come.

And for those who are researching PLL. Agnes Spaak, PLL’s costar in Killer Caliber 32 is now working as a photographer and her email is: spaakk@yahoo.it

[quote=“Col. Douglas Mortimer, post:119, topic:815”]I just finished watching a couple of PLL films. I wanted to see what the fuss was about so I went out and got three of his finest movies and here are my reviews of two of them:

32 Caliber Killer

Great film. Easily in my top 20 favorite. Its a pity that the character Silver did not quite catch on to the same extent as Sartana, Sabata, Django, Ringo etc…

Sabata Junior. err… i mean Mr. Silver is one of the coolest SW characters ever. Very Sartana like. Stylish. Some might say that PLL is too boyish and young but I thought he was EXTREMELY convincing as a gunfighter. Great peformance by PLL. graceful movements. Even when he’s getting beaten up he looks cool, good soundtrack, very good script and gunplay and the pace of the film is fantastic. Never a dull moment. They had in a little bit of mystery and surprises as well. My only complaint (and its a small one) is was with the bar fight with the big guy which I found to be too “Trinity” like. It was too comical with tables collapsing as if they were made out of toothpics and people flying 10 feet int he air after getting punched. But all in all a classic SW.

9 out of 10

Killer Adios

PLL gets to play Sheriff in this one. PLL looking cool as ever attempts to solve some murders in his old hometown after being exiled. This one doesn’t have much action but when there is action it is very nicely shot. Good performances by all involved. Interestingly Eduardo Fajardo plays a good guy in this one. This is more of a murder mystery ala Columbo/Murder she wrote rather than a shoot em up western. Great script and story, and rewatch value. Decent soundtrack. The film feels a bit too “American Style” for my liking though. Not enough Spaghetti in this one. A good film for those who like westerns to empasize story rather than violence.

8 out of 10.

Overall I am very impressed by PLL. People who say that he is like Leonardo Dicaprio need to get there heads checked. He is boyish yes but he is very credible as a tough guy too. The youthfulness actually adds to his appeal. I can now see why SD and others hold this guy in such high esteem.

Review of Garringo still to come.

And for those who are researching PLL. Agnes Spaak, PLL’s costar in Killer Caliber 32 is now working as a photographer and her email is: spaakk@yahoo.it[/quote]

KILLER CALIBER 32 1967 KILLER ADIOS 1968 GARRINGO 1969

Col. DM excellent reviews of the 2 PLL KILLER FILMS and all 3 of these Classic PLL Films
are High on My Own SW All Time Top 20.

As we have said on this thread and elsewhere PETER LEE LAWRENCE was young
in his 20s but had that special maturity, screen presence, ability to convey emotions,
electric chemistry with leading ladies etc that made him definitely a GREAT STAR .
Thanks for that email info on Agnes Spaak I may have a go at her (email) ;D and I hope
she has a goodwill plus a good memory of her 1960s SW with Peter Lee Lawrence.

Looking forward to your GARRINGO 1969 review. That SW I have in Italian. SUPERB.

PS. That information about the LEE name coming from Van Cleef was useful Dean thx.