tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-237050740170731957.post3422816402131294401..comments2012-07-17T11:47:24.727+01:00Comments on The Celluloid Highway's Title Screen Database: Thief (1981)Shaun Anderson [The Celluloid Highway]http://www.blogger.com/profile/18066744649878418309noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-237050740170731957.post-83626666306301301542012-02-05T20:14:38.072+00:002012-02-05T20:14:38.072+00:00Yes Greg, where possible I will be including the t...Yes Greg, where possible I will be including the trailer title card as well. But I've already found a number of examples where the trailer and film title card are identical. EXTREME PREJUDICE was an interesting example, because the film, trailer, and teaser/TV spot all utilised a different design, hence the three images posted. <br /><br />I'm rather ignorant to the finer points of Shaun Anderson [The Celluloid Highway]https://www.blogger.com/profile/18066744649878418309noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-237050740170731957.post-79649527454976009712012-02-05T09:32:59.631+00:002012-02-05T09:32:59.631+00:00Great idea putting the title screen from the trail...Great idea putting the title screen from the trailer up, its one of my very favorites, much like the movie itself. I've always thought the trailer was so damn dynamite: there's no other V.O. except for the last, when Cann ejects that half-empty magazine from his .45, then pops a fresh one home - this is honestly one of the only times you see this is a film, where a character actually usesGreg Stuart Smithhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11939384500810162186noreply@blogger.com