Posters for Francis Ford Coppola films

10 posters for films directed by Francis Ford Coppola, including US one sheets, Japanese B2s and Cuban screen prints. Every poster is from my own collection.

Japanese B2 poster (1980) for Apocalypse Now (1979)

Apocalypse Now / B2 / Japan

US one sheet poster for Apocalypse Now (1979). Artwork by Bob Peak, design by Murray Smith and Don Smolen and Bob Peak

Apocalypse Now / one sheet / USA

Thai 2-sheet poster for Apocalypse Now (1979). Artwork by Tongdee Panumas

Apocalypse Now / Thailand

Japanese B1 poster for Apocalypse Now Redux (2001)

Apocalypse Now Redux / B1 / Japan

Czechoslovak A1 poster (1986) for The Cotton Club (1984). Artwork by Jan Weber

Cotton Club / A1 / Czechoslovakia

German A1 poster for The Cotton Club (1984). Artwork by Renato Casaro

Cotton Club / A1 / Germany

US one sheet poster for New York Stories (1989)

New York Stories / one sheet / USA

US one sheet poster for Rumble Fish (1983). Artwork by John Solie

Rumble Fish / one sheet / USA

Japanese B2 poster for The Conversation (1974)

The Conversation / B2 / Japan

Cuban screen print (1974) for The Godfather (1972). Artwork by Antonio Pérez González Ñiko

The Godfather / screen print / Ñiko / Cuba

Browse the whole poster archive

The original artwork and poster designs featured are copyright of the relevant studios or artists, including: Paramount, Disney, 20th Century Fox, Universal, Columbia Tristar, Mondo, Danjaq Ltd and more. See photos for individual copyright notices.

The photographs and text content are the copyright of Film on Paper and may not be used for any commercial purposes. Credit is appreciated if the photos are used in a non-commercial capacity.

Sim's Corner articles are the copyright of Sim Branaghan and are reproduced with his permission.

About Film on Paper

Film on Paper is an archive of original film posters featuring the collection of me, Eddie Shannon, an interaction designer, film fan and slave to three cats, currently living in York, UK.

The site came into being because I wanted a way to view my collection without having to continually handle the posters and risk damaging them. I also hoped it might become something of a reference site for fellow collectors as well as designers, illustrators and film fans.

Film on Paper