Tobe Hooper‘s SALEM’S LOT is an engrossing, riveting tale of suspense. But how to convince his friends that he is not crazy and that is the truth?” When people start to die anemic, Ben believes that Straker’s partner is a vampire. Bill Norton and his former school teacher Jason Burke. Ben meets the divorced teacher Susan Norton that is living with her parents and they have a love affair. Straker and his partner Kurt Barlow that is permanently traveling. Ben finds that the Marsten House has just been rented to the antique dealers Richard K. Ben believes that the manor is an evil house that attracts evil men since the place has many tragic stories and Ben saw a ghostly creature inside the house when he was ten. In excellent unrestored condition this tri-folded (as issued) example presents & displays to superb effect and represents an exciting and scarce country unique piece of original horror film movie memorabilia.įilm Description Salem’s Lot Movie Poster “The successful writer Benjamin “Ben” Mears returns to his hometown Salem’s Lot, Maine, expecting to write a new novel about the Marsten House.
Unique Japanese design and with no US or British big screen theatre release this is an extremely desirable and very rare film poster. It was the first television mini-series (and the second film) to be based on the writings of author Stephen King and was a huge ratings success with word of mouth (the social media of the 80’s) creating the popular need for cinematic releases worldwide. “Salem’s Lot” originally aired in the USA as a 2-night mini-series with the first episode airing on Novemand the second episode airing the following week on November 24, 1979. This original 1981 (first year of release in Japan) Japan B2 film poster features great great horror imagery and often referred to as the “montage style” featuring the evil vampire Kurt Barlow over shadowing the vampire hunters including David Soul.
‘HE’ commands it !”Ī truly influential horror classic…Tobe Hooper’s adaption of the Stephen King vampire novel “Salem’s Lot”. Please! Let me in! It’s OK, Mark, I’m your friend.
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