Best matches here
Start with the strongest priced posters connected to studio hub.
studio hub
5 pieces from Vidmark Entertainment saved from the family's Discount Video store, dated 1976-1988, $75-$175. Every listing is a photograph of the actual piece.
In this archive
The archive currently holds 5 pieces from Vidmark Entertainment, dated between 1976 and 1988. Prices run from $75 to $175, with a median of $125. Every one is a physical piece kept from the family’s Discount Video store, photographed as it is today.
Vidmark was an independent genre label of the late 80s, and its video-store paper is typical of the second wave of indie video companies that formed once the rental market matured.
Strongest pieces here: The New York Ripper — Vidmark video promotional poster ($175), The Unnamable — Vidmark Entertainment video poster ($150), The Last Days of Frank & Jesse James - Vidmark promotional poster ($125).
New to this era? Read how the home-video labels differ, how condition is graded, and how to tell an original from a reproduction.
Buying from the archive
Featured pieces
Start with the strongest priced posters connected to studio hub.
Review the highest-priced pieces first when you want the strongest posters in the archive.
See the newest posters added to the public catalog, with real photos and owner-reviewed details.
1988 - Home-video promo
Exact size needs verification. Request measurements
1987 - Home-video promo
Exact size needs verification. Request measurements
1987 - Home-video promo
Exact size needs verification. Request measurements
1976 - Home-video promo
Exact size needs verification. Request measurements
1986 - Home-video promo
Exact size needs verification. Request measurements
Collector guide
This page helps you compare actual Discount Video poster archive pieces by title, format, studio, year, and condition.
The current group includes The Unnamable, Banzai Runner, The New York Ripper, Adios Amigo, The Last Days of Frank & Jesse James.
Each item links to a photographed listing with price, condition language, provenance, and full collector notes.
These pieces were retail tools.
They helped rental stores announce cassette releases, support price points, call attention to studio labels, and make titles recognizable across the room.
A theatrical one-sheet, a home-video promo, a cloth poster, and a counter display can share a movie title while serving different jobs.
The hub keeps those differences visible before a buyer chooses a poster.
This group includes Vidmark Entertainment pieces from years including 1976, 1986, 1987, 1988.
Those details help separate original 1980s campaign material from later nostalgia prints.
Prices are selling asks based on owner instructions, internet comparable research where available, title demand, format, visible condition, and Discount Video provenance.
They are not formal appraisals.
Open the titles that match your studio, title, format, or condition target. Compare the full listing pages, then use the shop watchlist or saved-search tools to track the items worth revisiting.
The buyer request is for the exact photographed collectible shown. If the shown item sells, any additional original copy is confirmed separately by Eric before payment.