Candy Stripe Nurses (1974) Original U.S. One Sheet Movie Poster – Candice Rialson, Robin Mattson, Maria Rojo, Kimberly Hyde, New World Pictures Cult Classic

Original U.S. one-sheet movie poster for Candy Stripe Nurses (New World Pictures, 1974), the final entry in Roger Corman’s infamous “nurses” exploitation series. Directed by Alan Holleb and starring Candice Rialson, Robin Mattson, Maria Rojo, and Kimberly Hyde, the film mixes comedy, counterculture, and 1970s rebellion in a quintessential drive-in era tone.

The poster art is classic New World Pictures design—bright, playful, and suggestive, with illustrated figures of the young nurses in red-striped uniforms framed against bold typography. It embodies the cheeky humor and pop-art energy that defined Corman’s promotional style throughout the 1970s, making it a staple for collectors of exploitation, sexploitation, and cult cinema memorabilia.

• Condition: Poor to Fair. This vintage poster shows significant age and wear. There is heavy staining and water damage, particularly in the upper left quadrant, with visible brown and blue stains, as well as multiple areas of paper loss and surface abrasions around the edges. The folds are heavily creased and there is darkening/discoloration throughout. The back of the poster shows handwritten annotations (“Enfermeras Nocturnas”) and a stamp from a Venezuelan cinema distributor. Despite the damage, this is a rare original piece from a cult classic, perfect for restoration or display in a grindhouse-themed collection.

Details:

Size: 27 × 41 in (U.S. One Sheet) | Country: United States | Year: 1974 | Studio: New World Pictures | Director: Alan Holleb | Starring: Candice Rialson, Robin Mattson, Maria Rojo, Kimberly Hyde | Genre: Cult / Exploitation / Comedy | Folded

Note:

A quintessential Roger Corman production and one of the most collectible titles in the New World “nurses” cycle, Candy Stripe Nurses represents 1970s exploitation marketing at its most playful. Its crisp, colorful artwork and nostalgic cultural value make it an ideal piece for collectors of cult cinema, grindhouse art, and 1970s American film design.