Bidspirit auction | 1931 Columbia Pictures Men in

1931 Columbia Pictures Men in Her Life Original Window Card Film Poster - This original film window card advertises the 1931 Columbia Pictures drama Men in Her Life. The poster features a stone lithograph illustration depicting a romantic embrace between two figures against a dark purple background. The top margin is a theater snipe area that has been imprinted with local screening information for the New Lafayette Theatre, stating NEW LAFAYETTE Theatre Beginning THURSDAY MARCH 3. The poster includes several lines of printed text identifying the production and cast. The title MEN IN HER LIFE is printed in large stylized letters with orange outlines. Below the title, the credits state: From the novel by WARNER FABIAN with LOIS MORAN CHARLES BICKFORD VICTOR VARCONI. Production credits located at the bottom left note: Adaptation and Dialogue by ROBERT RISKIN Continuity by DOROTHY HOWELL. The director credit reads: DIRECTED BY WILLIAM BEAUDINE. A tagline in the upper right quadrant reads: DRAMA of the FOLLY of YOUTH!. Identifying marks include a printed circular logo in the lower left corner for COLUMBIA PICTURES showing the lady with the torch, with the text a COLUMBIA PICTURE running along the bottom. A faint printed artist signature is visible to the left of the female figure's arm, which reads Spear. The bottom edge includes the printed text MADE IN U.S.A. followed by a legal disclaimer: This advertising material is the property of Columbia Pictures Corporation. The item is displayed in a protective plastic sleeve against a white backing board. Height: 22 inches Width: 14 inches. The window card is in fair to good vintage condition. There is significant toning and foxing visible across the upper header area and top margin (photo 2 and 3). Two square remnants of old adhesive tape are present in the top corners (photos 9 and 10). The top margin shows several small punctures and pinholes, including one notably through the letter T in LAFAYETTE (photo 2 and 9). A horizontal tear is visible running through the credits for Robert Riskin and Dorothy Howell (photo 8 and 12). The bottom margin shows edge wear, light fraying, and small nicks along the cardstock edge (photo 7 and 13).