Terrors of Dracula Vol. 2 Issue 3
August 1980
This heaping serving of horror noir bursts with bosoms, bad men, worse women, and devilish mayhem. Claws of Horror does it for me, how about you?
…
Mexican Lobby Card: Deadtime Stories (1986)
My, what big–um–whatever–you have, Little Red Riding Hood, in this Mexican lobby card for Deadtime Stories, Cuentos Macabros.
Mexican Lobby Card:
Commando Cody, Cosmic Vengeance
I want the gun and belt pack. Sure, I'd go for the cool leather jacket and mask, but I'd settle for the gun and belt pack 😉 (See other Commando Cody lobbies: Hydrogen Hurricane, Captives of the Zero Hour , Radar Men from the Moon.)
Mexican Lobby Card: El Hermano Infame (1943)
Here's the Mexican lobby card for Fugitive from Sonora (1943). An all-around great looking lobby for this Republic movie.
Jonathan Frid: Fools and Fiends
I wonder if anyone had recorded this? See the not so positive review from the Chicago Tribune toward the end of the post.
…
Mexican Lobby Card: Munster, Go Home! (1966)
Here's the lively Mexican lobby card for Munster, Go Home!, Los Adorables Monstruos.
Mexican Lobby Card:
Stranger from Venus (1954)
Here's the Mexican lobby card for Stranger from Venus (1954), Venus Nos Ataca. A little rough in its transition from left to right, the card's illustration elements are a bit confusing as to what this movie is about. The movie is also known as Immediate Disaster.
Mexican Lobby Card:
Missile to the Moon (1958)
A big spider, rock guys, and moon maidens in distress. Must be the 1950s. Not the rip-off done with the illustration in the top right corner. I like the addition of the bubble helmet though. I recall the Flash Gordon model kit came with a bubble helmet. The kit didn't come with a fair maiden clinging to his side, though. Now that would have been some model kit.
Mexican Lobby Card:
Flash Gordon’s Trip to Mars
One of my favorite serials as well as lobby cards. This Mexican lobby card version for Flash Gordon's Trip to Mars (1938), Un Viaje a Marte, is exciting. Great illustration and the movie scene matches the illustration in the top right corner. Perfect.
Mexican Lobby Card: Korea Patrol (1951)
Kinetic illustration with heavily shadowed combatants contrasted against a bright color make this Mexican lobby card for Patrulla Koreana a romanticized art piece for the ugly actions of war. (See an alternate version, Los Tigres De Korea.)
Mexican Lobby Card: Urubu (1948)
Here's a luridly illustrated Mexican lobby card for Urubu (aka Urubu, The Vulture People). Menacing, almost silhouetted people, a bosomy white girl in dire danger (and let's not forget the skimpy, inappropriate clothing, for jungle hiking), make this a memorable lobby. The movie is probably a boring jungle documentary so they had to spice it up somehow.