{"id":26783,"date":"2022-11-16T14:15:05","date_gmt":"2022-11-16T14:15:05","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/propstore.com\/?p=26783"},"modified":"2022-12-05T09:23:21","modified_gmt":"2022-12-05T09:23:21","slug":"emla-uk-2022-round-up","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/propstore.com\/blog\/emla-uk-2022-round-up\/","title":{"rendered":"Round up of the Entertainment Memorabilia Live Auction – Fall 2022"},"content":{"rendered":"


\nCinema brings us entertainment, excitement and the opportunity to lose ourselves in other worlds. But it also brings us together. There is nothing quite like the experience of seeing a movie with friends, family and strangers, all gathered in a single space sharing the thrill of the action, laughing together at the jokes, or shedding a collective tear during an emotional moment. This was an aspect of cinema we missed dearly during the pandemic. But now normality is returning so are we, to the big, shining screens we love. <\/b><\/p>\n

After a Covid-19-enforced break, Propstore was back too, in person, for our biggest Live Entertainment Memorabilia Auction yet. From Thursday 3rd to Sunday 6th November, the ever-passionate Propstore team brought together some of cinema\u2019s most enthusiastic fans and collectors at BAFTA\u2019s iconic London headquarters in the heart of London\u2019s West End, to bid on some true cinematic treasures.<\/p>\n

The buzz in the Piccadilly location was palpably electric. The room was alive with a sense of relief and gratitude at being back at the event in person, thrumming with anticipation for what was on offer. More than 1,500 items went under the hammer, from Roy Batty\u2019s (Rutger Hauer) screen-matched coat in 1982 sci-fi masterpiece Blade Runner (which sold for \u00a3187,500), to the spinning-top totem so memorably spun by Leonardo DiCaprio as dream-thief Cobb in Christopher Nolan\u2019s Inception (which fetched \u00a331,250).<\/p>\n

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\nThen there were the impressive collections on offer. German slasher aficionado Mario Kirner had a significant portion of his world-renowned Friday the 13th museum up for auction. These included a number of screen-matched hockey masks worn in various instalments by unstoppable, machete-wielding killer Jason Voorhees, including a Jason Voorhees’ (C.J. Graham) Screen-matched Hero Hockey Mask from Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives (1986), which sold for \u00a387,500.<\/p>\n

Also available were a number of fantastic pieces from the collection of Charles Lippincott \u2013 former Lucasfilm Vice President of Advertising, Publicity, Promotion and Merchandising, and the architect of the Star Wars pop-culture phenomenon. These included early concept sketches of Darth Vader and the female Luke, as well as early scripts and rare posters.<\/p>\n

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\nAlien and Aliens enthusiast Harry Harris was there too, in person, which created a great atmosphere on the first day. It felt like everybody in the room was rooting for Harry as his collection sold, including Private Hudson\u2019s (Bill Paxton) Colonial Marine costume (which went for an astonishing \u00a3175,000), a full-size USS Sulaco floor tile, and Private Drake\u2019s (Mark Rolston) screen-matched headset.<\/p>\n

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