Cinephile Movie Lover Kids Hoodies

The seventh art is part of our lives. Are you excited by a drama movie, laughed at a comedy movie, excited by an action movie? If you love having all the magic of cinema in your day this is a great designer.

Chocolates are delicious. If you love chocolate or want to give a gift to someone who loves chocolate, this is a great gift.

Watch. Rewatch. Quote. You know who you are.

The seventh art is part of our lives. Are you excited by a drama movie, laughed at a comedy movie, excited by an action movie? If you love having all the magic of cinema in your day this is a great designer.

The seventh art is part of our lives. Are you excited by a drama movie, laughed at a comedy movie, excited by an action movie? If you love having all the magic of cinema in your day this is a great designer.

"Cinephile In Proress!" Clapperboard graphic and text design for cinema lovers.

The seventh art is part of our lives. Are you excited by a drama movie, laughed at a comedy movie, excited by an action movie? If you love having all the magic of cinema in your day this is a great designer.

The seventh art is part of our lives. Are you excited by a drama movie, laughed at a comedy movie, excited by an action movie? If you love having all the magic of cinema in your day this is a great designer.

1990: The Bronx Warriors (Italian: 1990: I guerrieri del Bronx) is a 1982 Italian action-science fiction film. According to the film's advertising, "In the year 1990 the Bronx is officially declared No Man's Land. The authorities give up all attempts to restore law and order. From then on, the area is ruled by the Riders." The plot centers around Ann, a 17-year-old heiress to an arms manufacturing giant, The Manhattan Corporation. Unable to handle inheriting a morally questionable company when she turns 18, Ann runs away into the lawless wasteland of the Bronx. Attacked by a roller skating gang called The Zombies, Ann is saved by members of The Riders, and taken under the protection of The Riders' leader, Trash.

The most adverse mash up you will see

The movie lover's alphabet.

hand painted in acrylic. Jack Nicholson from One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. Classic 70s cinema.

Written and directed by Sofia Coppola

If you like to watch movies, talk about movies, talk about making movies, or talk about anything that has to do with movies, then you may be one.

Get ready to make every night a movie night with this adorable popcorn mascot declaring "Every Night is Movie Night"! Featuring a cheerful popcorn bucket mascot waving hello, this design is perfect for film enthusiasts, snack lovers, and anyone who believes in a good movie.

Design based on the beatiful film directed by Wim Wenders

Is there anyplace better to have a good cry than at the mov

Get ready to make every night a movie night with this adorable popcorn mascot declaring "Every Night is Movie Night"! Featuring a cheerful popcorn bucket mascot waving hello, this design is perfect for film enthusiasts, snack lovers, and anyone who believes in a good movie.

When a series of unexplained murders occur in the normally quiet town of Tarker's Mill, the residents decide to hunt down the killer. However, many of these vigilantes end up dead, and those who don't are no closer to finding the assailant. When a young paraplegic named Marty encounters a werewolf one night, the pieces begin to come together. Along with his sister and Uncle Red, Marty begins a mission to capture the werewolf once and for all. This is the synopsis of the 1985 film Silver Bullet, which is a rather charming entry into the werewolf genre that seamlessly combines the gory horror of R rated flicks with the fable-esque, childlike sensibility.

Unpaid Movie Critic

Are you a fan of movies and you can't not make spoilers? Do you have a friend who spoiles the ending of all the movies? This is the right tshirt for you! : D

Quentin Tarantino FanArt

a film frame that has popcorn for movie nights!

As the Chinese kung fu movie genre took off, mainland China banned Wuxia for promoting backwardness and superstition. The ban would last until the ’80s, but production moved to Hong Kong during this time, and martial arts movies flourished. This was when Bruce Lee brought his kung fu martial arts to the screen, and these films gained worldwide recognition and popularity that has influenced Hollywood fight scenes ever since. This one includes a quote from Enter The Dragon in Chinese up top that says “destroy the image, and you will break the enemy!” and then the movie name set below.

Troop Beverly Hills Illustration

Originally known as Family Video Movie Club, Family Video was a family-owned video rental chain based in Glenview, Illinois that served the United States and Canada through more than 750 retail stores. While competitor's focused on saturating larger cities, Family Video locations were primarily established in rural areas, suburbs, and small-to-midsize cities. After the demise of America's two much larger video rental players, Family Video was the last rental chain in operation. Rather than depending on the revenue-sharing model used by others, the chain bought and owned its movies to keep all the rental profit, and also owned all of their stores, avoiding leasing issues that were largely responsible for taking other chains down.

In 1969, actor Jerry Lewis agreed to lend his name to a franchise business offered by National Cinema Corp Dubbed 'Jerry Lewis Cinema,' (JLC) the new franchise was sold as a turn key movie theater. Sales materials stated that theaters could be operated by a staff of two with the aid of automation and support provided by the franchiser. A forerunner of the smaller rooms typical of later multiscreen complexes, a JLC was billed in franchising ads as a "mini-theater" with a seating capacity of between 200 and 350. The success of the chain was hampered by a policy of only booking second-run, family-friendly films. Eventually the policy was changed, and JLC was allowed to show more competitive movies.

Mia W. Vintage Ticket Design

Classic 80s occult horror film 'The Thing'

1976's Fury of the Dragon is an interesting piece of cinematic history, though not necessarily a good one. Nine years after The Green Hornet TV series finished its single season in 1966, someone decided it was a good time to cash in on the success of dragon series of kung fu films. Stitching four random episodes of the series starring the late Bruce Lee and releasing them theatrically was how they decided to go about it. The resulting movie was a nearly incoherent mishmash of edited episodes, and while it was less than awesome, Bruce Lee does rock the Kato gear, and the hyper editing of scenes makes this not terrible to watch if you're a fan of the genre.

Adam Driver and 3 of the characters he has played in film :D -While we're young -Paterson -Blackkklansman

This movie film roll design is the perfect gift for all cinephiles out there.

a person who is fond of motion pictures. CINEPHILE Tee

The eyes of a film fan

Enter the Dragon (龍爭虎鬥) is a 1973 martial arts film directed by Robert Clouse and written by Michael Allin. The film stars Bruce Lee, John Saxon and Jim Kelly. It was Lee's final film appearance before his death on July, 20 1973 at the age of 32. An American and Hong Kong co-production, it premiered in Los Angeles on August 19, 1973, one month after Lee's death and earned more than 400 times its budget, making it one of the most profitable films of all time. Bruce Lee plays a martial-arts expert determined to help capture a narcotics dealer whose gang was responsible for the death of his sister. Lee enters a kung fu competition in an attempt to fight his way to the dealer's headquarters with the help of some friends.

If you lived in the greater Northeastern United States in the '80s and '90s, Video King Superstore was most likely your first destination to rent the latest movies on VHS. The first thing you noticed walking into a Video King store was the smell of the complementary hot, buttered popcorn, a favorite of kids accompanying their parents. The rest of the store was pretty standard fare — wall-to-wall videos organized by category, a few toys and collectibles, and eventually, video game rentals. In the early 2000s, as video stores began to buckle under pressure from online video streaming, Video King cut their massive stores in half and dropped 'Superstore' from their name, but this was short-lived, with the chain ultimately closing up for good.