Jack Lemmon Owned Comedic Out-Takes From his Oscar Nominated role in TRIBUTE, 1980. 

Featuring Jack Lemmon and cast engaged in 12 color, comedic out-takes filmed on the set of the movie Tribute.   The transparent color film images are individually sealed and set.in a wood-framed, leaded stained glass collage that comes from Jack Lemmon's personal estate -- truly a one-of-a-kind set of unique prints owned by the mega-star himself.   Lee Remick, John Marley and Robby Benson, and Colleen Drewhurst also figure prominently in the images.  

Excellent condition.   May be hung and viewed from both sides.  Soldering is in great condition, no cracks, clean.  One corner joint on the frame has come loose and needs to be re-glued, but will leaving in original condition for provenance reasons - can be easily repaired before buyer hangs it.  It measures 26.5" x 21" and can be viewed from both sides.  Paperwork on provenance will be included.

Here are some additional facts regarding the movie TRIBUTE (from Wikipedia):

TRIBUTE - 1980
Cast:

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Tribute
Film poster
Directed byBob Clark
Screenplay byBernard Slade
Based onTribute
by Bernard Slade
Produced byGarth Drabinsky
Joel B. Michaels
StarringJack Lemmon
Lee Remick
Robby Benson
CinematographyReginald H. Morris
Edited byRichard Halsey
Music byKenneth Wannberg
Production
companies
Tiberius Films
The Turman-Foster Company
Distributed by20th Century Fox
Release date
  • December 15, 1980 (Canada)
Running time
121 minutes
CountryCanada
LanguageEnglish
Budget$8 million[1]
Box office$4 million (US/ Canada)[2]

Tribute is a 1980 Canadian comedy-drama film directed by Bob Clark and starring Jack Lemmon as Scottie Templeton, a terminally ill Broadway agent trying to make amends with his family and friends. Robby Benson and Lee Remick co-star, with supporting roles Colleen Dewhurst, John Marley, Kim Cattrall, and Gale Garnett. It is based on the play of the same name by Bernard Slade, who also wrote the screenplay.

The film was released in December 1980 to widespread critical acclaim. It was entered into the 31st Berlin International Film Festival where Jack Lemmon won the Silver Bear for Best Actor, and Clark was nominated for the Golden Bear.[3]

Lemmon was also nominated for an Academy Award and a Golden Globe for his performance, and won the Genie Award for Best Performance by a Foreign Actor. The film was nominated for ten other Genies, including Best Picture, Best Direction, Best Adapted Screenplay, and Best Score.

Plot[edit]

Scottie Templeton is a show-business veteran, based in New York and well known in the theatrical community there. He has many acquaintances, but is divorced from his wife and estranged from his only son.

Scottie learns that he has leukemia and is dying. His ex-wife Maggie, in town for a school reunion, comes to visit and reflect on their time together. Scottie makes an effort to reconnect with his son, Jud, who still has anger issues. A young model whom Scottie met in the hospital, Sally Haines, strikes Scottie as someone who might be a good romantic match for his son. As a testimonial dinner is organized in Scottie's honor, he attempts to repair some of his past relationships in the time he has left.


OVERALL - This is a great piece of movie history with unique images and celebrity provenance.   

Please see photos for more details!