Cult Movie Cards
Paul Willoughby has cleverly captured the quintessence from 54 classic cult movies into a pack of playing cards. How many can you identify?
Cult Movie Cards, 2014
London-based creative agency Hüman After All is proud to present “Cult Movie Cards”, a deck of playing cards inspired by great cult cinema. The artist, Paul Willoughby, has cleverly captured the quintessence from 54 classic cult movies, or star characters, into a pack of playing cards. How many can you identify?
Above: “Cult Movie Cards” designed by Paul Willoughby, printed by the United States Playing Card Co., 52 cards + 2 jokers + 2 extra cards in matching tuck box. Cult Movie Cards are available to buy from: cultmoviecards.com→
By Simon Wintle
Spain • Member since February 01, 1996
I am the founder of The World of Playing Cards (est. 1996), a website dedicated to the history, artistry and cultural significance of playing cards and tarot. Over the years I have researched various areas of the subject, acquired and traded collections and contributed as a committee member of the IPCS and graphics editor of The Playing-Card journal. Having lived in Chile, England, Wales, and now Spain, these experiences have shaped my work and passion for playing cards. Amongst my achievements is producing a limited-edition replica of a 17th-century English pack using woodblocks and stencils—a labour of love. Today, the World of Playing Cards is a global collaborative project, with my son Adam serving as the technical driving force behind its development. His innovative efforts have helped shape the site into the thriving hub it is today. You are warmly invited to become a contributor and share your enthusiasm.
Activity for Cult Movie Cards
Sign in to comment or save this article.
Related Articles
Dr Who Cyber Adventures
Futuristic techno-themed playing cards with circuitry and metallic Cybermen.
Laughing Made Easy
a Victorian card game published by D. Ogilvy.
Versus playing cards
Versus collaborative art playing cards vol.1 & 2, United Kingdom, 2010-2011.
Dogs
‘Dogs’ playing cards showcases 52 canine portraits in four suits as authors, artists, musicians and ...
Monty Python
Monty Python playing cards marketed by ‘re:creation’ and made in China.
Karl Gerich No.3
Four Elements is Karl's third attempt at manufacturing playing cards.
Jaques Advertising Leaflet
Jaques Advertising Leaflet showing Lawn tennis, Table Billiards, Staunton Chess, Croquet, etc.
Hardy
The Hardy family of playing card manufacturers began with Henry Hardy (1784-89) and continued throug...
Hunt, 1790-1801
Packs manufactured by Hunt, c.1800.
T3 Terminator
T3 Terminator playing cards based on the popular movie, 2003.
Matrix Reloaded
Matrix Reloaded playing cards published anonymously, 2003.
Harry Potter
Harry Potter Spanish-suited deck made in Argentina, c.2001.
Waddington’s Old Master Series, 1933
Waddington’s Old Master Series, 1933
Harry Rountree
Designs by Harry Rountree (1878-1950); Waddington's 1933 Trade Brochure.
Playing cards in Wales - Welsh playing cards
Whereas the distinctiveness of Wales is an important resource contributing to the rich texture of va...
James English & Co.
Victorian Playing Cards manufactured by James English & Co., London, c.1875
J & W Mitchell, Birmingham
This rare Victorian manufacturer made standard English playing cards for a short period during the l...
Pachimon Playing Cards
Quirky Pachimon playing cards from 1970s Japan, featuring unique monsters and aliens, given away wit...
History of English Playing Cards & Games
The History of English Playing Cards dates probably from the mid 15th century
Hunt, c.1800
Standard English pattern playing cards manufactured by Hunt, c.1800.
Most Popular
Our top articles from the past 60 days