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TIE ME UP TIE ME DOWN Spanish Poster AUTOGRAPHED BY ALMODOVAR RARE

$ 184.8

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Size: 38 X 28 APPROX
  • Original/Reproduction: Original
  • Modified Item: No
  • Industry: Movies
  • Year: 1990-99
  • Movie: TIE ME UP, TIE ME DOWN
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Spain
  • Object Type: Poster
  • All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted

    Description

    Rare Autographed by Director Pedro Almodovar. 1990 Spanish Film "Tie Me Up Tie Me Down". Stars Antonio Banderas. Original Vintage Spanish Movie poster that has been linenbacked and in mint condition. Selling as is. Sorry no refunds. Will ship in sturdy tube to US address with signature confirmation.
    About the film from wikipedia:
    Almodóvar's next film marked the end of the collaboration between him and Carmen Maura, and the beginning of a fruitful collaboration with
    Victoria Abril
    .
    Tie Me Up! Tie Me Down!
    (1990) tells the story about a recently released psychiatric patient, Ricky (Antonio Banderas), who kidnaps a porn star, Marina (Abril), in order to make her fall in love with him.
    [
    citation needed
    ]
    Rather than populate the film with many characters, as in his previous films, here the story focuses on the compelling relationship at its center: the actress and her kidnapper literally struggling for power and desperate for love. The film's title line
    Tie Me Up!
    is unexpectedly uttered by the actress as a genuine request. She does not know if she will try to escape or not, and when she realizes she has feelings for her captor, she prefers not to be given a chance. In spite of some dark elements,
    Tie Me Up! Tie Me Down!
    can be described as a romantic comedy, and the director's most clear love story, with a plot similar to
    William Wyler
    's thriller
    The Collector
    .
    [
    citation needed
    ]
    Tie Me Up! Tie Me Down!
    made its world premiere at the Berlin Film Festival to a polarized critical reaction. In the United States, the film received an X rating by the
    Motion Picture Association of America
    (MPAA), and the stigma attached to the X rating marginalized the distribution of the film in the country.
    Miramax
    , who distributed the film in the US, filed a lawsuit against the MPAA over the X rating, but lost in court. However, in September 1990, the MPAA replaced the X rating with the
    NC-17
    rating. This was helpful to films of explicit nature, like
    Tie Me Up! Tie Me Down!
    , that were previously categorized with pornography because of the X rating