60’s Classics

Bold, provocative and unapologetically cool—the 1960s redefined film and poster art alike. From the rise of counterculture to the glamour of Bond and mod-era chic, this was a time of rebellion and reinvention, both on screen and in print.

Posters of the 1960s pushed visual boundaries. Films like Breakfast at Tiffany’s, Dr. No, Psycho, Easy Rider, La Dolce Vita, and The Graduate introduced a new aesthetic: cleaner lines, modern fonts, photographic elements, and graphic playfulness. Posters weren’t just promotional—they were artistic movements of their own.

This category celebrates that revolution. Whether you’re drawn to Swinging London, moody Hitchcock, or stylish Euro cinema, our 1960s collection brings you film prints full of flair, charm, and cultural bite.

Showing 1–24 of 103 results

The 1960s marked a seismic shift in both cinema and design. Poster art started to take cues from modern graphic design and fine art movements like Pop Art, Minimalism, and Abstract Expressionism. Gone were the lavish brushstrokes—replaced by stark photography, minimalist composition, and daring use of space.

From the monochrome tension of Psycho to the pastel charm of Breakfast at Tiffany’s, the posters of the ’60s explored emotional range and visual restraint. Meanwhile, James Bond posters introduced sleek silhouettes, high contrast and layered visuals that set the template for action films to come.

International cinema was also flourishing. Posters for La Dolce Vita, 8½, and The Umbrellas of Cherbourg brought continental elegance to the poster world. These designs often favoured illustrative styles and typographic flourishes that reflected the sophistication of European filmmaking.

The 1960s also introduced the notion of the poster as collectible art. With artists like Saul Bass pioneering minimalist masterpieces (think Vertigo, Anatomy of a Murder), posters became gallery-worthy prints. Their simplicity was powerful, and their longevity undeniable.

Whether you’re after a conversation starter or a nostalgic nod to mod-era chic, the 1960s collection at Movie Poster Prints delivers timeless design with cultural substance.