Original photos were meant to be handled and
were by Newspapers, Theaters and Media outlets.
We list any major defects but ask that you view our images
to determine the condition of this original photograph.
A scanner may interpret colors and contrast differently, as a result the
actual photograph may be slightly darker or lighter in person.
We scan the photos at 600dpi, so images are generally more focused in person.
We provide a scan of the back of photos unless they are blank.
This original photograph is offered as a collectible item and provides no transfer of copyright.
Our watermark is not on the actual item
If there are any questions, please ask prior to bidding
Shipped well-protected in sturdy packaging.
We combine like items at no additional charge for Domestic Shipping
(Flat items with flat items, rolled with rolled etc)
If buying multiple items, please wait to pay
until after receiving combined invoice
We are unable to combine once payment is made!
This item is NOT a DVD or Video
Our watermark is not on the actual item
International Bids are accepted for this item
Buyer is responsible for any
customs fees and tariffs
We do combine items based on weight
We offer only original vintage items
NO reproductions, copies or fakes!
Thanks for looking!
Buying and selling paper collectibles for over 40 years.
Selling on eBay since 1998
Always Looking for Large Collections
Paper Rescue
What's Up, Doc? is a 1972 American screwball comedy film directed by Peter Bogdanovich, and starring Barbra Streisand and Ryan O'Neal. It was intended to pay homage to comedy films of the 1920s, '30s, and '40s, especially Bringing Up Baby[3] and Warner Bros. Bugs Bunny cartoons.
What's Up, Doc? was a success, and became the third highest-grossing film of 1972. It won the Writers Guild of America (WGA) 1973 "Best Comedy Written Directly for the Screen" award for Buck Henry, David Newman, and Robert Benton. What's Up, Doc? was ranked number 61 on the list of the 100 greatest American comedies published by the American Film Institute (AFI),[4] number 68 on the AFI's list of 100 greatest love stories in American cinema, and number 58 on the list of the WGA's 101 Funniest Screenplays published by the Writers Guild of America.[5] The film was very loosely based on the 1971 novel A Glimpse of Tiger by Herman Raucher – only a few character traits were used.[6]