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The Round-Up
A stout cowboy with folded arms.
What
A 1920 one-sheet from Famous Players-Lasky for The Round-Up, a silent Western directed by George Melford.
Why
It came from Edmund Day's 1907 Broadway play, where Macklyn Arbuckle, the star's older cousin, created the phrase "nobody loves a fat man".
Notice
That phrase is written in script at the top left corner: "Nobody loves a fat man".
“A Broadway line on a wall”
Format
The full-resolution, color-managed file — restored honestly, yours to print and keep.
Sized to protect print quality — this scan supports sizes up to 18x24" cleanly.
Size
$29.00
Provenance
- Film
- The Round-Up (1920), dir. George Melford
- Country / studio
- United States · Famous Players-Lasky Corporation
- Format
- One-sheet (27 × 41 in.)
- Poster published
- U.S. one-sheet, colour lithograph, 1920
- Source
- Wikimedia Commons
Rights: CLEAR. Public domain — U.S. 95-year rule (poster published 1930 or earlier). Gated by the poster’s own publication year, never the film’s. Cleared by registry on 2026-07-18. Star-portrait piece: sold as the artifact, the film named, the star incidental.
The same film, another screen
From Silent Hollywood
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The Double Bill
Two one-sheets, hung as a pair — a double feature for your wall, at a pairing price of $270.00 for the two. Build one from any two one-sheets in the gallery.
Pair it in the gallery →A house of the Provenance family