Mexican Lobby Card:
La Mansion De Los Espectros
A composition combining menacing images with an action shot of Bela Lugosi, and a color scheme that looks like dried blood, makes this Mexican lobby card a visual treat.
Azteca/Mexican Lobby Cards
Mexican Lobby Card: Las Momias Asesinas
A beautifully composed Mexican lobby card: masked rider El Latigo (the Whip) rushing to the rescue, mummies menacing in the background, damsel in distress, a guy in distress, and superb illustration colors and font choices. Cowboys and Mummies! Now that's what I'd like to see instead of cowboys and aliens.
Mexican Lobby Card: Zombie Apocalypse
Maybe it's me, but I'm not sure he's got the whole axe as weapon thing down pat.
The Vampire Doll (1970) Mexican Lobby Card
The Vampire Doll is the first film in Toho studios' Bloodthirsty Trilogy, followed by Lake of Dracula, and Evil of Dracula. The trilogy is an atmospheric treat not to be missed. Arrow released a Blu-ray edition this year, so, go sink your teeth into it.
Mexican Lobby Card: Mark of the Devil
Michael Armstrong's (and Adrian Hoven's) Mark of the Devil is still a visually disturbing yet message-important movie , and victimization runs deeper than the usual female-terrorized marketing used to bring in the audience. Remember those vomit bag giveaways?
Mexican Lobby Card: The Face of Fu Manchu
I'd bet if you took a tally of the weapon seen most often in a lobby card, it would be a knife. The Sax Rohmer series may be politically incorrect these days, but Christopher Lee is so sinister, and so evil in this Hammer screen series, it's still fun to watch his machinations for world conquest. And can't you just dig this groovy pyschedelic illo, man?