For more than six years we at borg.com have been covering entertainment memorabilia auctions–sales of not merely replicas or mass-produced collectibles, but the real objects seen on film–rare or even one-of-a-kind costumes created by award-winning Hollywood costume designers, detailed props created by production crew, model vehicles created by special effects departments like Industrial Light and Magic, prosthetics created by famous makeup artists, set decoration, concept art, and much more. Amassing a wide variety of artifacts from classic and more recent film and television history, London and Los Angeles-based Prop Store is hosting its annual auction later this month. Known for its consignment of some of the most well-known and iconic screen-used props and costumes, Prop Store’s ultimate museum collectibles auction will be open for bidding from anyone, and items will be available at estimates for both beginning collectors and those with deeper pockets.
The Prop Store Live Auction: Treasures from Film and Television will be auctioning off approximately 600 items. You’ll find the following movies and TV shows represented and more: 3:10 to Yuma (2007), 300, Aliens, Back to the Future films, Blade Runner, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, The Chronicles of Narnia films, Elysium, Enemy Mine, Excalibur, The Fifth Element, Gladiator, The Goonies, Gremlins 2: The New Batch, Jason and the Argonauts, Hellboy II: The Golden Army, the Indiana Jones films, Iron Man, the James Bond films, Judge Dredd (1995), the Jurassic Park films, Kick-Ass 2, Kingsman: the Secret Service, Lifeforce, Looper, The Lost Boys, The Martian, The Matrix, Men in Black III, Mission: Impossible (1996), The Mummy (1999), Patton, Pirates of the Caribbean series, Predators, the Rocky films, Saving Private Ryan, Scarface, Serenity, Shaun of the Dead, Shawshank Redemption, Sherlock Holmes (2009), Star Trek franchise, Star Wars franchise, Starship Troopers, Superman films, Terminator films, The Three Musketeers (1993), Tropic Thunder, Troy, True Grit, Underworld: Evolution, Who Framed Roger Rabbit, Willow, The Wolfman (2010), World War Z, and the X-Men films.
You can flip through the auction house’s hefty 360-page catalog, or start with a look at what we selected as the best 50 of the lots–what we predict as the most sought-after by collectors and those that represent some of fandom’s favorite sci-fi and fantasy classics and modern favorites.
- Industrial Light and Magic 17 3/4-inch Rebel Y-Wing filming model from Return of the Jedi
- Sark (David Warner) Grid costume from the original Tron (1982)
- Julie Newmar’s Catwoman costume and Burgess Meredith Penguin hat from the classic Batman TV series
- Buttercup (Robin Wright) Fire Swamp red dress from The Princess Bride
- Chekov (Walter Koenig) “nuclear wessels” costume, Dr. McCoy (DeForest Kelley) costume, and Sulu (George Takei) double shirt from Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home
- Full crew set of costumes (Malcolm, Zoe, Wash, Jayne, Inara, Kaylee, River, Book, and Simon) from Serenity (sold as individual costume lots)
- Jack Nicholson purple Joker costume, plus separate coat and hat, from Batman (1989)
- Enterprise-D 48-inch “pyro” model from Star Trek: The Next Generation
- Will Munny (Clint Eastwood) stunt shotgun from Unforgiven
- Star-lord helmet from Guardians of the Galaxy
- Thor (Chris Hemsworth) Mjolnir hammer from Thor
- Ghostbusters and Ghostbusters II jumpsuits made for Bill Murray as Dr. Peter Venkman
- Witch-king of Angmar crown from The Lord of the Rings: Fellowship of the Ring
- Val Kilmer Batman suit and cowl from Batman Forever
- Maverick (Tom Cruise) flight suit from Top Gun
- Geoffrey Rush Captain Barbossa costume from the first Pirates of the Caribbean film, Curse of the Black Pearl
And there are so many more. Like…
movie or filmed it originally with 3D technologies. 
. First of all you get eight films on eight discs, and unlike other directors’ releases, like the superb 
, this edition includes a bundle of great extras on several of the discs. These films have been released singly and you may already have the best available editions of films like Jaws. But if you don’t this may be the time to catch up your video library.
. What we don’t know from any of the books we’ve reviewed on poster artists is how they might have competed for work over the years. Andrea Alvin makes no mention of Struzan, but seems to indicate Alvin was able to keep a nice niche of clients over the years, ranging from the decision-makers behind the movies of Mel Brooks, Steven Spielberg, Tim Burton, and the renaissance of animated Disney blockbusters.
