On October 27, 2015, eMoviePoster.com began Part I of their 16th Annual Halloween Auction with 363 linen-backed and oversized items. Interested bidders can review these Tuesday items at www.emovieposter.com/agallery/13.html.

Thursday evening Part II started at www.emovieposter.com/agallery/14.html with rolled and formerly folded posters of all types.

Part I of the 16th Annual Halloween Auction one-sheets are Psycho (1960) depicting Janet Leigh and Anthony Perkins, Astounding She Monster (1958) with beautiful art, Not of This Earth (1957) with close-up art, The Mummy (1959) for the Hammer horror hit, The Man with Nine Lives (1940) for the Boris Karloff film, Curse of the Demon (1957) with wacky monster artwork, The Thing (1951) for the classic horror flick, Flash Gordon (1980) advance featuring art of Max Von Sydow, Mummy’s Dummies (1948) depicting the Three Stooges with Shemp, The Mad Ghoul (1943) showing great Universal horror art, Earth Vs. the Flying Saucers (1956) with cool UFO and alien artwork, Them (1954) depicting a horde of giant bugs, Superman and the Mole Men (1951) featuring George Reeves in his first full-length adventure, and Godzilla (1956) showing the unstoppable monster.

Window cards include War of the Worlds (1953) for the H.G. Wells classic produced by George Pal, The Most Dangerous Game (1932) that is very rare, Revenge of the Creature (1955) 3-D image with art by Reynold Brown, Midnight Zombie Jamboree jumbo example form the 1940s, Invaders from Mars (1953) showing hordes of green monsters from outer space, and Tarantula (1955) with Reynold Brown art of the 100-foot spider monster.

Highlights of the three-sheets include Abbott & Costello Meet the Invisible Man (1951) for the comedy duo’s monster film, Abbott & Costello Meet Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde (1953) featuring scary art of Boris Karloff, Revenge of the Creature (1955) with monster art by Reynold Brown, Horror of Dracula (1958) depicting cool vampire art by Joseph Smith, King Kong (1997) S2 with classic art of the fierce ape, and The Thing (1951) example that is the first complete version they have offered.

Other posters include French Creature from the Black Lagoon for the 1962 rerelease measuring 24” x 31”, Dante’s Inferno (1935) insert showing naked bodies in Hell, Argentinean Forbidden Planet (1956) stone litho depicting Robby the Robot carrying Anne Francis, Bride of the Monster (1956) insert for the Ed Wood flick with great art of Bela Lugosi, Tarantula (1955) laminated insert with Reynold Brown art, Spanish Frankenstein poster for the 1970s rerelease with great art of Boris Karloff, Killers from Space (1954) half-sheet with great full-color image, Japanese Son of Godzilla (1967) measuring 29” x 41”, and Spanish Dracula poster for the 1970s rerelease for the Tod Browning hit.

Three surprising results from the auction that closed October 27 were Crimson Ghost chapter 1 lobby card that sold for $800, Help lobby card #1 that ended at $537, and Frisco Jenny title card with great art that sold for $412.

eMoviePoster auctions over 100,000 unique items every year and in 2014 they sold 128,479 posters, and recently sold their one millionth unique item. But they are not just quantity, but also quality. Every one of those one million lots started at $1 with no reserve and no buyer’s premiums, and well over half of the items sold for $14 or under, and quite a few auctioned for just $1, $2, or $3 each. Despite their name, they don’t just auction movie posters. They also auction many tens of thousands of vintage stills and lobby cards, as well as all sorts of special posters. In addition, they recently had an entire auction of movie scripts, and they just held an auction of all autographed items and the 1,178 items sold for $35,414. Go to their Consign Page to learn about consigning to them for their auctions (there are just a few days left to consign to their December Major Auction), or go to their Registration Page to sign up and start bidding.