Vintage Poster
Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde
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€24,99
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€21,99
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With this Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde Poster, immerse yourself in a world full of mystery and duality and explore the twists and turns of the human soul through striking visuals, where shadow and light engage in a macabre dance. Feel the palpable anguish as Dr. Jekyll struggles with his dark side, Mr. Hyde, embodying the inner struggle between good and evil. The poster reveals the very essence of the psychological thriller, evoking disturbing emotions that will haunt you long after the session. Prepare to delve into the captivating plot where the darkness within is revealed, revealing the psychological tension that makes this classic a cinematic must-have.
- Paper characteristic:
- 🎨 Canvas: world standard in terms of printing and imitating a “painting canvas” appearance .
- By default, the poster contains a 4 cm white border for framing (frame not included). If you don't want it, please choose "without white border".
- ✅ Size: several choices available . ✅
- Great UV resistance .
- Maximum color vibrancy, without reflections .
- Recycled paper, guaranteeing respect for the environment.
- Poster carefully packaged and delivered in a protective tube for total protection .
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FREE STANDARD DELIVERY .
⚠️ Frame not included. ⚠️
Description of this Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde Poster
In 1887, in London, Dr. Henry Jekyll conducted research experiments into the possibility of separating the good and evil aspects of human nature. Jekyll is in love with Beatrix Emery, but his father, Sir Charles, is skeptical of Jekyll's radical ideas. Jekyll develops a serum which he attempts to use on Sam Higgins, a patient driven insane after suffering an explosion at a gas plant, but the plan fails when Jekyll learns that Sam has died. Instead, Jekyll impulsively takes the serum himself and mentally and physically transforms into an evil alter ego. Jekyll takes an antidote to reverse the serum's effects, but not before having an auditory hallucination in which a voice says, "Mr. Hyde."
Beatrix leaves England for a trip abroad with her father, concerned about the two's romantic affair, leaving Jekyll alone. When Beatrix's father extends their stay away from London, Jekyll continues to experiment with the serum, ingesting another dose. Under his alter ego of Mr. Hyde, he goes to a music hall where he spots Ivy Peterson, a pretty waitress whom he saved from a mugger in the streets a few weeks before. Because his face and demeanor are disfigured by the serum-induced harm, Ivy does not recognize him and becomes frightened as she approaches his table. Hyde sneakily instigates chaos in the music hall, starting a fight, convincing the owner that Ivy was the cause of the trouble and forcing her to quit her job. Hyde takes Ivy to his house, and rapes her in the car.
While Beatrix worries about receiving no correspondence, Hyde puts Ivy up in an apartment, although she lives in fear of his psychological manipulation and violent behavior. When Ivy's friend Marcia visits her and sees bruises on her back, she suspects Ivy of being abused, but before she can find out what is happening, Hyde appears and threatens Marcia. Ivy then visits Jekyll as a patient, and recognizes him as the man who helped her on the street. When she shows him her wounds and he realizes what Hyde did to him, Jekyll is ashamed.
Later that night, while Jekyll goes to see Beatrix, who has returned to England, he unexpectedly transforms into Hyde without having ingested the serum. Hyde goes to Ivy's house and finds her drunk, celebrating her freedom. When he repeats phrases Jekyll said to her, she becomes terrified and begins screaming, leading Hyde to strangle her. Hyde flees to the laboratory, but cannot enter because Jekyll has destroyed the key; instead, Hyde visits Dr. John Lanyon, a friend of Jekyll, who gives him the antidote drug. Hyde becomes Jekyll again, which horrifies Lanyon.
Jekyll confesses to Lanyon everything that happened, then visits Beatrix to break off their engagement. Beatrix is distraught by the incident and horrified when he returns transformed into Hyde. Beatrix faints. Her father, alerted by Beatrix's screams, enters the room, and Hyde kills him with Jekyll's cane. Hyde flees to the laboratory and, unable to enter through the street door, forces Jekyll's butler, Poole. Meanwhile, as the police investigate Sir Charles' body, Lanyon arrives and observes that Jekyll's cane was the murder weapon. Realizing that Jekyll committed the crime under the identity of Mr. Hyde, Lanyon convinces the police to accompany him to Jekyll's house. At the laboratory, Jekyll returns to normal and looks in the mirror, but sees Hyde's reflection mocking him. Lanyon and the authorities arrive at Jekyll's house shortly after Hyde ingests the antidote and becomes Jekyll again. They confront him about the murder of Sir Charles. The psychological stress of the situation pushes Jekyll to become Hyde again, and he becomes violent. While trying to fight the police, Hyde is shot by Lanyon. As he dies, his behavior and appearance slowly transforms into Jekyll.
