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THE DETECTIVE - SCRIPT- ACTOR LLOYD BOCHNER'S COPY COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK SINATRA
THE DETECTIVE - SCRIPT- ACTOR LLOYD BOCHNER'S COPY COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK SINATRA
THE DETECTIVE - SCRIPT- ACTOR LLOYD BOCHNER'S COPY COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK SINATRA
THE DETECTIVE - SCRIPT- ACTOR LLOYD BOCHNER'S COPY COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK SINATRA
THE DETECTIVE - SCRIPT- ACTOR LLOYD BOCHNER'S COPY COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK SINATRA
THE DETECTIVE - SCRIPT- ACTOR LLOYD BOCHNER'S COPY COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK SINATRA
THE DETECTIVE - SCRIPT- ACTOR LLOYD BOCHNER'S COPY COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK SINATRA

THE DETECTIVE - SCRIPT- ACTOR LLOYD BOCHNER'S COPY COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK SINATRA

$ 1056

Availability: 17 in stock
  • Condition: Specially bound SCRIPT. Presented to veteran actor Lloyd Bochner by the film's star Frank Sinatra. Fine in deep maroon leather binding with gold titles, including that of Lloyd Bochner. White and blue re-write sheets. Enclosed in a matching slipcase. Laid-in is a folded card stating- "With the compliments of Frank Sinatra. Reprise Records." (166pp. ) (8 1/2" X 11 1/4") ( The film was Sinatra's second foray into the film noir genre with the same director, Gordon Douglas, he'd worked with the previous year making "Tony Rome."
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days

    Description

    Abby Mann. (Script based on the novel by Roderick Thorp) "
    THE DETECTIVE
    ." Arcola Prods./Distributed by Twentieth Century Fox. Los Angeles (1968)
    Specially bound SCRIPT. Presented to veteran actor Lloyd Bochner by the film's star Frank Sinatra. Fine in deep maroon leather binding with gold titles, including that of Lloyd Bochner. White and blue re-write sheets. Enclosed in a matching slipcase. Laid-in is a folded card stating- "With the compliments of Frank Sinatra. Reprise Records." (166pp. ) (8 1/2" X 11 1/4") ( The film was Sinatra's second foray into the film noir genre with the same director, Gordon Douglas, he'd worked with the previous year making "Tony Rome."