Skip to product information
1 of 3

Dawn of The Dead (1978) - South America, Minii Poster

Regular price
2,313.00 ฿
Sale price
2,313.00 ฿
  • Hurry, only 1 item left in stock!

Shipping information

Use collapsible tabs for more detailed information that will help customers make a purchasing decision.

Ex: Shipping and return policies, size guides, and other common questions.

Returns information

Use collapsible tabs for more detailed information that will help customers make a purchasing decision.

Ex: Shipping and return policies, size guides, and other common questions.

Product Details

George A. Romero's Dawn of the Dead (released in some English-speaking countries as "Zombie: Dawn of the Dead", "Zombies", and "Zombi One"), the 1978 (released in the U.S. in 1979) George A. Romero undead zombie horror thriller ("When there's no more room in Hell the dead will walk the Earth"; "First there was 'Night of the Living Dead' Now George A. Romero's Dawn of the Dead"; "There is no explicit sex in this picture. However, there are scenes of violence which may be considered shocking. No one under 17 admitted"; a sequel to Night of the Living Dead; Dario Argento can be considered a producer of this film because he helped raise money to make it, though he is billed as the "script consultant") starring David Emge, Ken Foree, Scott H. Reiniger, Gaylen Ross, David Crawford, David Early, Richard France, Tom Savini, and music by The Goblins with Dario Argento. Note that this movie was first released in Italy in September of 1978. It was first released in the U.S. in New York in April 1979 and in Los Angeles in May 1979, and then had a wider release in late May of that year. All of these releases are part of the "first continuous release", and none are "re-releases".

Important Added Info: Note that we are not sure what country this poster is from! In the past, we have had a few similar posters (in layout and size), and because they had Spanish writing, but were clearly NOT from Spain, we labeled some of these unknown Spanish language posters as being "South American", and no one has ever been able to zero in on a specific country. We think it is unlikely this poster is from Argentina, Venezuela, or Colombia, which would leave one of the other South American or Central American countries