Rental Posters and Art Prints

VHS Tapes design to remember the old times!

It's a podcast based on owning a home.

It's a podcast based on owning a home.

REWIND YOUR MIND

This is to honor the memory of one of the final movie rental stores, Family Video, which has unfortunately decided to close their remaining stores.

Pee Wee Bike Rentals Vintage

The perfect combination. I miss this place.

RST Video - Under New Management

Be Kind Rewind

Ay-ay-ron? No Ay-ay-ron, huh? You better be sick, dead or wearing this shirt, Ay-ay-ron! Mr Garvey, the substitute is taking roll and he's in no mood to play with insubordinate and churlish kids. Ba-la-kay and Dee-nice have already tested his patience. Don't even think about messing with him. If you're feelin' this Aaron's Rental mashup design, you should order quickly before Mr. Garvey sends you down to Oh-Shag-Hennessy's office.

Remembering the days of the independent video store!

Or Else Pay The Service Charge!

Classic design

In December 1977, George Atkinson spent approximately $3,000 to buy one Betamax and one VHS copy of each of the 50 available movie titles from Magnetic Video, which were then being sold to the public by direct mail. He announced the availability of the videos for rent in the local newspaper under the business name 'Video for Rent' along with a coupon for readers to fill out and mail in. Atkinson renamed his operation 'The Video Station' and opened what would be the first professionally managed video rental store in a 600 square foot storefront on Wilshire Boulevard in Los Angeles. In order to raise capital, Atkinson charged $50 for an annual membership and $100 for a lifetime, which provided the opportunity to rent the videos at a discount.

things getting out of control.

things getting out of control.

kazuya's dreams.

We lie. That's what we do.

kazuya's dreams.

We lie. That's what we do.

We lie. That's what we do.

Movie Gallery opened as a small specialty video store in 1985 in Dothan, Alabama. The next five years saw them grow to about 50 stores, but tn the '90s, an aggressive expansion strategy saw the chain become one of the biggest video rental operations in the U.S., with over 950 locations. In the early 2000s, Movie Gallery was the second-largest rental chain in the U.S. and Canada, with over 4,700 stores worldwide. Despite the company's meteoric rise, by the end of the decade, digital downloads and streaming had taken their toll on video rental stores, and Movie Gallery was not immune. In April 2010, the company was headed into bankruptcy, and began liquidating all of its stores... the last Movie Gallery locations were closed in August 2010.

Memories have no late fees.

if you like the horrors of the 80s, then you remember how you watched them on cassettes, maybe even pirated ones. Great time...

always on my mind.

But first we have to hit the new releases section at Blockbuster.

Flashback in time with the Video Store Rewind logo from the award winning (lol) podcast

always on my mind.

always on my mind.

Greater Lafayette Mom & Pop rental shop from the 1980s

Greater Lafayette Mom and Pop Rental Shop from the 1980s

Not just for movie rentals, also applicable to when you're feeling stressed out and need some self care.

Huddle up with your roommates and make sure you have enough money to keep your landlord safe from having to get a real job or providing anything useful for society. Fun fact, here in the USA the majority of people live paycheck to paycheck, and all landlords live off your paycheck.

You kids today, with your DVDs and your ... music.

A nice reminder to rewind or die

A quick design.