1961 Hebrew ISRAEL Jewish FILM POSTER Movie THE PARENT TRAP Disney HAYLEY MILLS for Sale

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1961 Hebrew ISRAEL Jewish FILM POSTER Movie THE PARENT TRAP Disney HAYLEY MILLS For Sale

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1961 Hebrew ISRAEL Jewish FILM POSTER Movie THE PARENT TRAP Disney HAYLEY MILLS:
$117.50

DESCRIPTION: Up for sale is a SCARCE and ORIGINAL illustrated USED theatre OFFICIAL HEBREW ISRAEL POSTER by WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS forthePREMIERE in 1961 of the legendaryfilm\"THE PARENT TRAP \" in ISRAEL . Starring HAYLEY MILLS , BRIAN KEITH and MAUREEN O\'HARA This is the ORIGINAL\"WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS and BUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION\" 1961 poster ( Dated ) , Not a privately printed commercialimmitation. HEBREW HEADINGS were printed on the ORIGINAL POSTER. The Israeli distributors of the film has provided it with a brand new Hebrew name : \"FATHER GETTING ENGAGED\" .An ULTRA RARE HEBREW - ENGLISH poster. Size around 27\" x 39 \" ( Not accurate ) . Printed infullcolors on heavy chromo paper . The condition is very good. Folds and tiny creases.Shoulddefinitely look great behind a framed glass. ( Pls look at scan for accurate ASISimages )Poster will be sent rolled in a special protective tube.

AUTHENTICITY :The POSTER isfullyguaranteed ORIGINAL from1961, It is NOT a reproduction or arecently madereprint or an immitation ,Itholds awith life long GUARANTEE foritsAUTHENTICITY andORIGINALITY.

PAYMENTS : Payment method accepted :Paypal& All credit cards.
SHIPPMENT : SHIPP worldwide viaregistered airmailis $ 29 .Poster will be sent rolled in a special protectiverigid sealed tube. Handling around 5-10 days after payment.
The Parent Trapis a 1961Walt DisneyTechnicolorromantic comedyfilm directed byDavid Swift.[1][2]It starsHayley Mills(in adual role),Maureen O\'HaraandBrian Keithis a story about teenage twins on a quest to reunite their divorced parents. The screenplay by the film\'s directorDavid Swift[3]was based upon the 1949 bookLottie and Lisa(German:Das Doppelte Lottchen) byErich Kästner.[4]The Parent Trapwas nominated for twoAcademy Awards, was broadcast on television, saw three television sequels, wasremade in 1998withLindsay Lohan, and has been released on digital stereo LaserDisc format in 1986 as well as VHS and DVD in 2002.The Parent TrapwasHayley Mills\'s second film in the series of six for Disney.Contents1 Plot2 Cast3 Production notes4 Musical numbers5 Reception6 Awards and nominations7 Subsequent developments8 Home media9 See also10 References11 Notes12 External linksPlot[edit]Identical twins Sharon McKendrick and Susan Evers (Hayley Mills) meet at Miss Inch\'s Summer Camp for Girls, unaware that they are sisters. Their identical appearance initially creates rivalry, and they pull pranks on each other, culminating in the camp dance being ruined. As punishment, Miss Inch decides that they must live together in the isolated \"Serendipity\" cabin (and eat together at an \"Isolation Table\") for the remainder of the camp season. After discovering that they both come from single-parent homes, they soon realize they are twin sisters and that their parents, Mitchell \"Mitch\" Evers (Brian Keith) and Margaret \"Maggie\" McKendrick (Maureen O\'Hara), divorced shortly after their birth, with each parent having custody of one of them. The twins, each eager to meet the parent she never knew, decide to switch places. Susan gives Sharon a matching haircut and teaches her how to bite her nails, and they also take a crash-course getting to know each other\'s personalities and character traits so as to fool the parents.While Susan is in Boston at their grandparents\' house pretending to be Sharon, Sharon goes to California to their father\'s house, pretending to be Susan. Sharon learns their father is engaged to a child-hatinggold diggernamed Vicky Robinson (Joanna Barnes). Sharon calls Susan to tell her that their father is planning to marry Vicky, who is beautiful and dangerous, and that she must bring their mother to California immediately. Susan eventually reveals to their mother and grandparents the truth about their switching places. They are extremely happy to see Susan again, and Maggie and Susan fly to California. After Mitch and Maggie are reunited, they argue and the twins make their surprise appearance together. Mitch is extremely happy to see Sharon again, and after he tells Vicky the truth about the twins, she is shocked and furious — especially after learning that Maggie plans to spend the night at his house.The girls recreate their parents\' first date at the Italian restaurant Martinelli\'s with a gypsy violinist. The former spouses are gradually drawn together, but have another fight about why they divorced in the first place, with Maggie telling Mitch that she and Sharon are leaving in the morning, and that she wishes him the best of everything with Vicky. Susan and Sharon try to find a way to delay their return to Boston, so the twins dress and talk alike so their parents are unable to tell them apart. They will reveal who is who only after returning from the annual family camping trip. Mitch and Maggie reluctantly agree. Vicky is furious, so Maggie tricks her into taking her place and letting her know it would give her a chance to get to know the twins better.Mitch is an outdoorsman, but Vicky is not, and she is not used to climbing mountains and being in the woods, so the twins decide to play tricks on her. Vicky spends her time swatting mosquitoes after unknowingly using sugared water instead of mosquito repellent. She is also awakened by two bear cubs licking honey, placed by the twins, off her feet. Exasperated, Vicky finally has a shouting tantrum, destroying everything in her path. The tantrum culminates in Vicky angrily slapping Susan and Sharon, leaving Mitch with a whole new-found view of her. When Vicky escapes back to the city in a great huff, Mitch seems none too worried to be rid of her.Back at the house, the twins apologize for what they did to Vicky, and are forgiven. Maggie makes dinner, and Mitch talks about what their life was like when they were married. They realize they still love each other, and do not want to grow into a couple of old and lonely people. They share a kiss, and decide to remarry.Cast[edit]Hayley Millsas Sharon McKendrick and Susan EversBrian Keithas Mitchell \"Mitch\" EversMaureen O\'Haraas Margaret \"Maggie\" McKendrickJoanna Barnesas Vicky RobinsonCharlie Rugglesas Charles McKendrickCathleen Nesbittas Louise McKendrickUna Merkelas Verbena the housekeeperLeo G. Carrollas Reverend Dr. MosbyLinda Watkinsas Edna RobinsonRuth McDevittas Miss Abbey InchCrahan Dentonas Hecky the ranch foremanNancy Kulpas Miss GruneckerFrank De Volas Mr. EaglewoodSusan Henning as Sharon McKendrick/Susan Evers (body double)[uncredited][5]Production notes[edit]The novel was discovered by Disney\'s story editor Bill Dover who recommended the studio buy it.[6]In March 1960 Disney announced that Hayley Mills would star inHis and Hersto be written and directed by David Swift. Swift and Mills had just madePollyannafor Disney.[7]It was also known asPetticoats and Blue Jeansand was the first in a five-film contract Mills signed with Disney, to make one each summer.[8]Maureen O\'Hara signed in June.[9]She wrote in her memoirs that Disney offered her a third of her normal fee of $75,000 but that she held out for her quote and got it.[10]O\'Hara said her contract gave her top billing but that Disney decided to give that to Mills; she says this caused tension with the studio and was why she never worked with Disney again.[11]Production started in July under the title ofWe Belong Togetherand went until September.[12]The film originally called for only a few trick photography shots of Hayley Mills in scenes with herself; the bulk of the film was to be shot using a body double. The film used Disney\'s proprietarysodium vapor processfor compositing rather than the usualchroma keytechnique. When Walt Disney saw how seamless the processed shots were, he ordered the script reconfigured to include more of the special effect. Disney also wanted Mills to appear on camera as much as possible, knowing that she was having growth spurts during filming.The film was shot mostly at various locales in California. The summer camp scenes were filmed at Bluff Lake Camp (then owned by the PasadenaYMCA, now byHabonim Dror\'s Camp Gilboa) and the family camping scenes later in the movie atCedar Lake Camp, both in theSan Bernardino Mountainsnear the city ofBig Bear LakeinSouthern California. The Monterey scenes were filmed in various California locations, including millionaireStuyvesant Fish\'s 5,200 acres (21km2) ranch inCarmeland Monterey\'sPebble Beachgolf course. The scenes at the Monterey house were shot at the studio\'sGolden Oak RanchinPlacerita Canyon, where Mitch\'s ranch was built.[13]It was the design of this set that proved the most popular, and to this day the Walt Disney Archives receives requests for plans of the home\'s interior design.[14]In fact, there never was such a house; the set was simply various rooms built on a sound stage. Camp Inch was based on a real girls\' camp called Camp Crestridge for Girls at the Ridgecrest Baptist Conference Center nearAsheville, North Carolina.Musical numbers[edit]Richard and Robert Shermanprovided the songs, which, besides the title song \"The Parent Trap\", includes \"For Now, For Always\", and \"Let\'s Get Together\". \"Let\'s Get Together\" (sung by Annette Funicello) is heard playing from a record player at the summer camp; the tune is reprised by the twins when they restage their parents\' first date and that version is sung double-tracked by Hayley Mills. (Hayley\'s own single of the song, credited to \"Hayley Mills and Hayley Mills,\" reached #8 on the US charts.) The film\'s title song was performed byTommy SandsandAnnette Funicello, who were both on the studio lot shootingBabes in Toylandat the time.Reception[edit]Bosley CrowtherofThe New York Timeswrote that \"it should be most appealing to adults, as well as to children, because of the cheerfully persuasive dual performance of Hayley Mills.\"[15]Varietystated that the film was \"absolutely predictable from the outset,\" but was still \"a winner\" thanks to the performance of Mills, who \"seems to have an instinctive sense of comedy and an uncanny ability to react in just the right manner. Her contribution to the picture is virtually infinite.\"[16]Charles Stinson of theLos Angeles Timesdeclared it \"a comedy unusually well designed for the entire family — enough sight gags to keep the children screaming and enough clever dialogue to amuse their parents.\"[17]Harrison\'s Reportsgraded the film as \"Very Good,\"[2]andRichard L. CoeofThe Washington Postcalled it \"charmingly lively\" even though \"the terrain is familiar.\"[18]The film currently holds a score of 90% on the review aggregator siteRotten Tomatoesbased on 20 reviews.[19]Awards and nominations[edit]The film was nominated for twoAcademy Awards: one for Sound byRobert O. Cook, and the other for Film Editing byPhilip W. Anderson.[20]The film and its editor, Philip W. Anderson, won the inaugural 1962Eddie Awardof the American Cinema Editors.[21]Subsequent developments[edit]Further information:The Parent Trap (film series)In 1961 acomic bookversion of the film was published, adapted and illustrated byDan Spiegle.[22][23]The film was theatrically re-released in 1968 and earned $1.8 million in rentals.[24]The Disney Studios produced three television sequelsThe Parent Trap II(1986),Parent Trap III(1989) andParent Trap: Hawaiian Honeymoon(1989). The original wasremade in 1998starringLindsay Lohan,Dennis QuaidandNatasha Richardson. Joanna Barnes also made an appearance as Vicki, the mother of Dennis Quaid\'s character\'s fiancée, Meridith. Vicki is the same name as Barnes\' character in the 1961 film, hinting at the fate of her original character. In February 2018, it was reported that another remake ofThe Parent Trapis in development forWalt Disney Studios\' upcoming streaming serviceDisney+.[25]In India, there have been several films inspired byThe Parent Trap. In 1965, aTamil languageversion of the story calledKuzhandaiyum Deivamum, starringKutty Padminiwas released. The following year, it was remade intoTeluguasLeta Manasulualso starring Kutty Padmini. AHindiversionDo KaliyaanstarringNeetu Singhin the double role was made in 1968.[26]The 1987 filmPyar Ke Kabilalso has a similar storyline, as does the 2001 filmKuch Khatti Kuch Meethiwhich hasKajolplaying the double role of 23-year-old twins.[27]*****Finally, a well-adjusted Disney child starByBarbara HoffmanMarch 22, 2018|5:56pm|UpdatedEnlarge ImageHayley Mills starred in -- and nabbed an Oscar for -- 1960\'s \"Pollyanna.\"Walt Disney Pictures/Everett Collection; John Lamparski/WireImageLong before Lindsay Lohan burst onto the screen, Disney’s biggest child star had moviegoers seeing double.The film was 1961’s “The Parent Trap,” in which 15-year-old Hayley Mills played twin daughters determined to reunite their divorced parents. Nearly 60 years later, the British actress is still in touch with her old twin stand-in, Susan Henning.“She was the same age as me and the same height, and she was wonderful!” Mills tells The Post. “We’d play the scene, they’d film half, and then we’d switch clothes and wigs and do it the other way.”The only time that split-screen filming got sticky was during a fight scene: “I picked up a cream pie and smooshed it into her face with great delight, completely forgetting she’d have to replicate that action!”Enlarge ImageHayley Mills and Maureen O’Hara in a scene from 1961’s “The Parent Trap”Everett CollectionMills is 71 now, but her trim, jeans-clad figure and bright laugh suggest someone much younger. She reminisced over green tea across the street from City Center, home to “Party Face,” a black comedy in which she plays a chic and very controlling mother. When she walked out onstage the other day in pink satin pants, the audience burst into applause.Americans tend to remember her old movies best, Mills says. All told, she made six Disney films before moving on to other films, TV and theater. Unlike Lohan and many other child stars, however, Mills retained both success and sanity. Still, she says, she can see how one can go wrong.“It’s a very powerful magnet, this business,” she muses. “It’s easy to be pulled this way and that and lose your sense of reality.”She says her parents — actor John Mills and actress/writer Mary Hayley Bell — kept her and her older sister, Juliet, grounded. When Hayley won a special juvenile Oscar for 1960’s “Pollyanna,” she didn’t accept it: Her parents had her stay in school and finish her exams.But there were other perks, such as visiting Walt Disney’s home, where she rode his model train around the garden and watched films — Disney ones, naturally — in his home theater. “You’d lean back in those wonderful reclining seats, and your hand would somehow disappear into a bowl of M&M’s,” she recalls. There was even a soda fountain in the back, where Disney whipped up ice-cream sodas and sundaes.‘It’s a very powerful magnet, this business. It’s easy to be pulled this way and that and lose your sense of reality.’Fans sent her things — a diamond ring from America (she sent it back) and a monkey-fur rug from Africa (that went back, too). Mills herself was obsessed with Elvis Presley. She wrote to him and was devastated not to hear anything back. Since then, she says, she answers all her fan mail. “It’s so important to get a response,” she says, “to know that what you’ve sent hasn’t disappeared into a void.”Hers seems like a charmed life, one that included not only awards, a pop hit and charity work but also two sons — one of them, singer/songwriter Crispian Mills, by her ex, director Roy Boulting, 33 years her senior. In 1997, she met Firdous Bamji, when they starred together in “The King and I.” He’s 20 years younger than Mills, “but it’s the person you notice,” she says, “not the age.” They’ve been together ever since.Soon to come is another play she’ll perform with her sister, Juliet. For now, there’s “Party Face,” where people wait for her at the stage door to tell her how much her films meant to them, especially in troubled times.“They say the characters I played gave them hope,” she says. “And that’s such a gift to me, that something I did made a difference!” ****. 5163 folder 109