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EDIT NEWS: Monty Python - Holy Grail Press Kits |
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1974 pre-shooting press release
[A two-sided, not-entirely-serious flyer, accompanied by
a page of real information:]
Page one, handwritten and accompanied by the large Gilliam grail from the posters:
AND NOW!
AT LAST!
ANOTHER FILM COMPLETELY DIFFERENT FROM SOME OF THE OTHER FILMS WHICH AREN'T QUITE THE SAME AS THIS ONE IS
MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY GRAIL
MAKES BEN HUR LOOK LIKE AN EPIC
Page two:
"MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY GRAIL"
Story Outline:
Doug and Bob are metropolitan policemen with a difference. Doug likes nothing more than slipping into little cocktail frocks while Bob bouffantes his hair for a night "on duty". However, since they aren't in this film, we won't give their last names.
Plucky Alan Spate is a nuclear scientist in love with Mafia Boss, Enrico Marx who is himself married to Concita MacBeth, a lively belly dancer at a Belgian disco, whose manager burley Ovan Krabb has a naked daughter Janice engaged to J.J. Sprimm, a New York private detective employed by elegant Laura Heron to trace the missing million pound diamond that Hitler gave to Eva Braun during a camping holiday in Bavaria and which remained hidden until a World Cup referee was found hanged in a New Jersey tenement with the plans of a Russian secret weapon practically tattooed on his elbow.
In Brisbane the Brain Brothers, Nicky and Vance, torture a Mayfair trichologist who reveals to Dora Brain in a tender and emotional death scene that his hair is not his own.
Meanwhile the Kent Touring XI have trapped husky Matilda Tritt on a "sticky" near Hastings and she reveals all before enforcing the follow-on. Simon and Janet arrive just in time with the Police and the Halle Orchestra and proceed to sing a love song which allows Dr. Ray Strange just enough time to cross the Alps into Geneva where he meets Kon Rapp, a Kung fu fanatic and cat-lover who frivolously shoots him but not before introducing him to lively intelligent Norwegian widow Lally Krimpt who shows him her inner thighs where he finds the address of a good French restaurant and unexpectedly meets Gabriello Machismo, an ex Korean plastic surgeon whose frankly blonde assistant, Sally Lesbit, is now the half-brother of a distant cousin of Alan Spate the nuclear scientist in love with Mafia Boss Enrico Marx who is himself married to Concita MacBeth, a lively belly dancer at a Belgian disco, whose manager burly Ivan Krabb etc., etc. This they now do.
Meanwhile Harold and Ronnie Medway III discover a new found love for each other in a flashback near Devon where they meet up with Doug and Bob the metropolitan policemen who surprisingly turn out to be in this film after all.
Towards the end they kill everyone and live happily ever after.
Critical comment: The ice-creams were nice.
Page three:
PTA
Peter Thompson Associates, 37 Soho Square, London W1. Telephone 01-437 9632/3
PRESS RELEASE
NEW MONTY PYTHON FILMS
"MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY GRAIL"
The highly successful British television comedy team MONTY PYTHON are to make their second feature film called "MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY GRAIL". The film, a "cheap medieval extravaganza", will begin shooting on 29th April with a 5-week location schedule in Scotland and Northumberland. "MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY GRAIL" will star all the MONTY PYTHON team (Graham Chapman, John Cleese, Terry Gilliam, Terry Jones, Eric Idle and Michael Palin) together with Connie Booth and Carol Cleveland. The script has been written by all the team and will be directed by Terry Jones and Terry Gilliam. Music has been written by Neil Innes. It will be produced by Mark Forstater with John Goldstone as executive producer for Python (Monty) Pictures Limited in association with Michael White Limited.
"MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY GRAIL" will have a London West End opening in November followed by a British nationwide release next January. The film has unusual and interesting backing; the main backers are West End theatre producer Michael White, rock groups Led Zeppelin and Pink Floyd, and British record companies Island Records and Charisma Records.
MONTY PYTHON have just completed a sell-out 4-week season at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, with their live show "MONTY PYTHON'S FIRST FAREWELL TOUR". Charisma Records will shortly be releasing an album "Monty Python Live at Drury Lane" recorded during this season. |
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1975 press release
Page one, same as above but with classification certificate:
AND NOW!
AT LAST!
ANOTHER FILM COMPLETELY DIFFERENT FROM SOME OF THE OTHER FILMS WHICH AREN'T QUITE THE SAME AS THIS ONE IS
MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY GRAIL 'A'
MAKES BEN HUR LOOK LIKE AN EPIC
Page two:
MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY GRAIL
The Story?
932 A.D. King Arthur (Graham Chapman) and his page Patsy (Terry Gilliam) are seeking Knights to join them at the Round Table. Arthur encounters two guards obsessed with swallows, and a group of anarcho-syndicalist peasants. Travelling on he encounters a fierce fight between the Black Knight (John Cleese) and the Green Knight. After the Black Knight refuses to join Arthur, a fight ensues which leaves the Black Knight literally coming apart at the seams. Arthur comes upon a group of villagers preparing to burn a witch and eventually asks Bedevere, the wise, (Terry Jones) to join him as Sir Bedevere. Other Knights follow: Sir Lancelot the Brave (John Cleese), Sir Galahad the Pure (Michael Palin), Sir Robin the-not-Quite-So-Brave (Eric Idle), and the aptly named Sir Not Appearing In This Film.
The Knights of the Round Table now set out for Camelot, but a brief reminder of the singing and dancing knights there convinces Arthur that it is far too silly a place. They travel on and God (W.G. Grace), making his only appearance this year tells them of their quest � to seek the Holy Grail.
They travel to a French Castle and, after a savage taunting by a French Knight (John Cleese), they are pelted with cows and assorted animals. In defeat, Sir Bedevere has a plan � the building of a giant wooden rabbit. Unfortunately they forget to put Knights inside the rabbit.
A Famous Historian (John Young) tells us that the Knights, frustrated by defeat at the hands of the French, decided to separate and seek the Grail individually. At this point he is slain by a rider on horseback.
Sir Robin and his minstrels are stopped by a giant 3-headed Knight (Terry Jones, Graham Chapman, Michael Palin) but escape during a 3-headed squabble.
Sir Lancelot hacks his way through the guests at a wedding to save a damsel in distress. The damsel turns out to be a Prince called Herbert (Terry Jones). His father, the King of Swamp Castle (Michael Palin) at first appalled by the carnage, soon realises the value of a Knight from Camelot joining the family. He contrives to get rid of his son and marry Lancelot to the bride-to-be. Concorde (Eric Idle), Lancelot's page, saves Herbert and brings him back to the wedding hall where all the guests sing of his great escape.
Arthur and Bedevere meet a Soothsayer (Terry Gilliam) who gives them clues for their search. They soon confront the Knights of NI (Michael Palin and others) who demand a sacrifice � a shrubbery. Meanwhile the police arrive at the scene of the historian's death.
Sir Galahad meanwhile seeks the Grail at Castle Anthrax where twin sisters Zoot and Dingo (Carol Cleveland) live with 120 blondes and brunettes all between the ages of 16-19�. He is saved by Sir Lancelot before he is able to brave any 'peril'.
Arthur and Bedevere get a shrubbery from Roger The Shrubber (Eric Idle) and bring it to the Knights of NI. Sir Robin arrives and the Knights, joined by Lancelot and Galahad, continue their quest.
They meet Time [sic] The Enchanter (John Cleese) who leads them to the cave of Caerbanog which is guarded by a great beast. Brother Maynard (Eric Idle) delivers the Holy Hand Grenade to Arthur in order to defeat the beast. They enter the cave and find an inscription. The Beast of Aaaargh attacks them and eats Brother Maynard but the others escape when the animator suffers a fatal heart attack.
The police continue their investigations into the murder of the historian.
Leaving the cave of Caerbanog, the Knights arrive at the Bridge of Death, guarded by the Soothsayer. Sir Lancelot crosses the Bridge only to be arrested by the police on the other side. Sir Galahad and Sir Robin are flung into the gorge, as is the Soothsayer, and Arthur and Bedevere cross in safety.
Voices lead Bedevere and Arthur to the enchanted boat which carries them to the Castle Aaaargh, home of the Grail. Unfortunately the French Taunter is there as well and a bucket of what can only be described as ordure is thrown on Arthur.
Arthur masses his troops to storm the castle, but the battle is interrupted in the strangest fashion................
Page three:
The Cast
GRAHAM CHAPMAN
JOHN CLEESE
TERRY GILLIAM
ERIC IDLE
TERRY JONES
MICHAEL PALIN
With:
Carol Cleveland, Connie Booth, Neil Innes, Bee Duffell, John Young, Rita Davies
Also Appearing:
Sally Kinghorn, Avril Stewart
Also Also Appearing:
Mark Zycon, Mitsuko Forstater, Sandy Rose, Joni Flynn, Elspeth Cameron, Sandy Johnson,
Romilly Squire, Alison Walker, Loraine Ward, Sally Coombe, Yvonne Dick, Fiona Gordon,
Judy Lams, Sylvia Taylor, Anna Lanski, Vivienne MacDonald, Daphne Darling, Gloria Graham,
Tracey Sneddon, Joyce Pollner, Mary Allen.
The Credits
Directed by
Producer
Executive Producer
Editor
Designer
Lighting Cameraman
Production Manager
Assistant Director
Special Effects
Choreography
Fight Director and Period Consultant
Make-Up Artists
Special Effects Photography
Animation Assistance & Titles
Costume Designer
Additional Music
Songs
Camera Operator | |
Terry Gilliam, Terry Jones
Mark Forstater
John Goldstone
John Hackney
Roy Smith
Terry Bedford
Julian Doyle
Gerry Harrison
John Horton
Leo Kharibian
John Walker
Pearl Rashbass, Pam Luke
Julian Doyle
Lucinda Cowell, Kate Hepburn,
Francine Lawrence
Hazel Pethig
De Wolfe
Neil Innes
Howard Atherton |
Made entirely on location in Scotland at Doune Castle, Castle Stalker, Killin,
Glen Coe, Arnhall Castle, Bracklinn Falls, Sherriffmuir.
Running time 92 mins.
Length: 8,280 ft.
Page four:
NAT COHEN presents
for EMI Film Distributors Ltd., and Python (Monty) Pictures Ltd.,
in association with Michael White presents
MONTY PYTHON
AND THE HOLY GRAIL 'A'
Written and performed by
GRAHAM CHAPMAN, JOHN CLEESE,
TERRY GILLIAM, ERIC IDLE,
TERRY JONES, MICHAEL PALIN
with
CAROL CLEVELAND, CONNIE BOOTH, JOHN YOUNG
Songs by NEIL INNES Executive Producer JOHN GOLDSTONE
Produced by MARK FORSTATER Directed by TERRY JONES and TERRY GILLIAM
Technicolour ® Distributed by EMI Film Distributors Limited
Soundtrack album available on Charisma Records
EMI
From the team that brought you breakfast
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1975 EMI promotional leaflet
[contains ideas as to how local cinemas can promote the film]
Page one: Title page. Large EMI logo with the Monty Python and the Holy Grail poster printed in black-and-white in the centre.
Page two: Four stills that cinemas can rent:
Block No. MPHG1. Hire Fee 81p. Still No. MPHG101.
JOHN CLEESE appears as Tim the Enchanter, who leads King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table nearer to the Holy Grail. "MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY GRAIL" is distributed by EMI Film Distributors Ltd.
Block No. MPHG2. Hire Fee 68p. Still No. MPHG102.
The Knights, Sir Robin (ERIC IDLE), Sir Galahad (MICHAEL PALIN), Sir Lancelot (JOHN CLEESE), Sir Bedevere (TERRY JONES) and King Arthur (GRAHAM CHAPMAN) listen to God as he informs them of the task they must undertake � to seek the Holy Grail in a scene from "MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY GRAIL". Distributed by EMI Film Distributors Ltd.
Block No. MPHG3. Hire Fee 81p. Still No. MPHG103.
On their travels in search of the Holy Grail, Sir Galahad (MICHAEL PALIN), King Arthur (GRAHAM CHAPMAN) and Sir Bedevere (TERRY JONES) encounter Tim the Enchanter in a scene from "MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY GRAIL". Distributed by EMI Film Distributors Ltd.
Block No. MPHG4. Hire Fee 81p. Still No. MPHG104.
The Monty Python team (from left to right GRAHAM CHAPMAN, JOHN CLEESE, ERIC IDLE, TERRY JONES, TERRY GILLIAM and MICHAEL PALIN) relax in Scotland while filming their new mad-cap epic "MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY GRAIL". Distributed by EMI Film Distributors Ltd.
Page three: A large black-and-white picture of the Gilliam Grail with the "AND NOW! AT LAST!..." tagline followed by some potential front-of-house quotes:
THE NATIONAL PRESS SAID:
"IF YOU LIKE MONTY PYTHON, YOU'LL LOVE THIS FILM"
Where to go.
"IT IS QUITE THE BRIGHTEST HOME GROWN COMEDY IN AGES"
Evening Standard.
"AS A MONTY PYTHON FAN, I LAUGHED MORE THAN SOMEWHAT"
The Sun.
"...MADE ME, I CONFESS, QUITE UPSET � WITH LAUGHTER"
Sunday Telegraph.
"I HAVEN'T STOPPED LAUGHING YET..."
Daily Mail.
"THE OPENING CREDITS ALONE ARE FUNNIER THAN MOST COMEDY PICTURES"
News of the World.
"IT IS A SELF CONTAINED FESTIVAL OF LAUGHTER AND NOT TO BE MISSED"
Sunday Express
"...AND VERY FUNNY IT IS. FOR ONCE, THE COMEDY TRICKS OF THE T.V. SERIES
HAVE BEEN ABLY ENLARGED FOR THE CINEMA"
Sunday People.
USE THESE PRESS QUOTES ON LOCALLY PRODUCED DOUBLE CROWN POSTERS
FOR YOU FRONT OF HOUSE GLASS DOORS, AND AS "STAIR RISERS"
IN THE CINEMA.
Page four: Two half pages , the top half devoted to posters:
TEASER DOUBLE CROWN POSTERS
A set of four teaser double crown posters have been specially prepared, each one carrying the motif of the film and one catch line.
They effectively stress the comedy of the picture and should be used on your front of house, in frames around the theatre, and on selected Public Information Panel sites.
PRICE PER SET OF FOUR POSTERS (Available from N.S.S. Ltd.) 80p
Underneath are pictures of the four posters: all have the Gilliam Grail and title with a different tagline to the picture's right. The taglines are:
AND NOW!
AT LAST!
ANOTHER FILM COMPLETELY
DIFFERENT FROM SOME OF
THE OTHER FILMS WHICH AREN'T
QUITE THE SAME AS THIS ONE IS
From
the team
that brought
you
breakfast
MAKES
BEN HUR
LOOK
LIKE AN
EPIC
NOMINATED
FOR
26 OSCARS
3 BRIANS
a MAUREEN
& 1 SERGIO
The bottom half of the page features four pictures of the Knights, each with a large empty speech bubble emerging from Arthur:
WRITE A HUMOROUS CAPTION CONTEST
These four stills, which all show comedy sequences from the film, can be the bases of a humorous contest conducted through the pages of local newspaper or on throwaway leaflets. The word "balloon" on each illustration is linked to King Arthur and you should award locally promoted prizes for the most original and apt suggestions that the entrants submit.
Persuade the local newspapers to publish the best of each day, asking readers o vote for their personal choice. Winning copy lines could then be given at a later date which should not be after midway through your playweek.
Order the four blocks of stills from N.S.S. Ltd quoting the reference numbers shown.
(Block price 90p each, stills price 30p each).
Block No. MPX1. Still No. MPX01.
Block No. MPX2. Still No. MPX02.
Block No. MPX3. Still No. MPX03.
Block No. MPX4. Still No. MPX04.
Page five: Page split into thirds. First third, accompanied by a picture of the album sleeve:
THE CHARISMA L.P. RECORD
Featuring music from the film and some of the hilarious sketches, with additional "Python" material, this Long Playing record will be a great-attraction to Monty Python fans and to hundreds of "converts" that will surely appreciate this unique type of humour after they have seen [???] picture at your theatre.
The record is scheduled for release in mid June so, if your playweek comes on or after that date, be sure to arrange full window displays with retailers, backing the L.P. sleeves with scene stills, pictorial posters and theatre playdate details.
Second third, accompanied by a picture of two men dressed as knights with posters for the film on their backs and standing in front of a cinema advertising Holy Grail [f'king fantastic!]:
HAVE A "KNIGHT IN ARMOUR" STREET STUNT
For its triple West End opening, two knights in armour toured the centre of the city distributing throwaway leaflets, and pedestrians in Oxford Street, Piccadilly Circus, Regent Street, Trafalgar Square, Whitehall, Oxford Circus, Cambridge Circus and even the Houses of Parliament, were made aware of the launching of "Monty Python and the Holy Grail".
CARRY OUT A SIMILAR STUNT IN YOUR TOWN � THE STREET STUNT STILL ATTRACTS A LOT OF ATTENTION AND FOCUSES INTEREST ON YOUR PROGRAMME.
Third third, with two pictures of the paperback editions of Big Red Book and Brand Now Papperbok with the new wraparound slips described below:
TIE-UP WITH THESE MONTY PYTHON PUBLICATIONS FOR THE FIRST NON TIE-IN EVER
The Python books, already best sellers, have nothing to do with the film, but the film credit band that the publisher is placing around them has pure Python humour copy. E.g. "Warning: this is not the book of the film... this book has absolutely nothing to do with "Monty Python and the Holy Grail"
Your local book sellers will welcome the opportunity to display their Python books and the non tie-in wrap round so start contacting them as soon as you have your playdate details.
Python books are published by: Eyre Methuen Ltd., North Way, Andover, Hampshire. (Andover (0264) 62141).
Page six:
ORGANISE A MONTY PYTHON WEEK IN YOUR TOWN!
Your local newspaper or your town's Mayor are certain to have a charity in which they are especially interested so why not contact them and suggest organising a "Monty Python" week of activities, incorporating various functions they could sponsor and which would financially benefit a worthy cause?
GALAS AND FETES. Plan a "Monty Python" garden fete to raise money, with a reference to your participation and film presentation on all advertising and printed materials. Programmes of the event could be sold and the fete could have a "jousting" contest, name the "knight" competition, guess the weight of King Arthur's sword, and sale of hand made medieval costumes. The organisation "Knights of the Road" could be invited to take a stall, and local book stores and record dealers can be invited to make a token money contribution to the charity for book and record selling facilities. Fancy dress contests on "Medieval costumes � male and female" could be held and a talent competition for musical performers to play Olde English Airs. e.g. "Greensleeves", "Sweet Lass of Richmond Hill", "Twas a lover and his lass" etc.
PROCESSIONS, RAG DAYS, AND CARNIVALS. If any of these activities are scheduled to take place near your playweek, encourage local students to cooperate with you and dress as Knights and maidens and "man" a float. Theatre publicity should be prominent, and a street collection should be taken for the charity that you are sponsoring.
COMPOSITE PAGE ADVERTISING. When you have the link-up with a charity established, suggest a composite page of advertising feature to your local newspaper. Apart from direct advertising from book shops, record dealers, fancy dress costumiers, and "Knights of the Round Table" and "Knights of the Road" organisations, you should also be able to persuade other traders to participate with their display space headed on the lines of "Messrs............... Ltd are pleased to be associated with the "Monty Python Week in aid of............... charity".
The majority of the publicity suggestions that we have outlined could be incorporated into your "charity" activities by means of extra copy and wording, so, to recap, make sure you use as many of the following angles as possible:
COMPOSITE PAGE ADVERTISING.
"KNIGHT" STREET STUNT.
JOUSTING CONTESTS.
BOOK AND RECORD TIE-UPS.
USE OF PRESS QUOTES.
CARNIVAL PROCESSIONS. | |
CHARITY LINK-UP WITH PAPER OR TOWN HALL.
GALAS AND FETES.
HUMOROUS CAPTION CONTEST.
DISPLAY TEASER D.C. POSTERS.
THROWAWAY LEAFLETS.
FRONT OF HOUSE PUBLICITY. |
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�R E M E M B E R �
IT
MAKES BEN HUR LOOK LIKE AN EPIC!! |
Page seven: A selection of posters to order.
Page eight: A list of Accessories (posters, bills, stills, trailer); A note on VAT; A note on "Free Editorial Blocks"; Conditions of hire; A note of newspaper advertising; and a list of local contacts.
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1975 pressbook
[Thirty-eight page booklet of compiled press articles
about the film. The articles here will be reprinted in full
elsewhere]
Page one: Title page with unique cover art. A combination of the "Holy Grail" title from the animation in the film and the "Monty Python" from the ads.
Page two: blank.
Page three: Credits:
Written and Performed by
GRAHAM CHAPMAN
JOHN CLEESE
TERRY GILLIAM
ERIC IDLE
TERRY JONES
MICHAEL PALIN
Directed by TERRY JONES & TERRY GILLIAM
Produced by MARK FORSTATER
Executive Producer JOHN GOLDSTONE
Music by NEIL INNES
Produced by PYTHON (Monty) PICTURES LTD
In association with Michael White
Page four to five: Article from Melody Maker, 22nd December 1973. Interviews with Cleese, Palin and Jones, plus brief biographies of them all, with unique photos of them all relaxing. Also, after a list of their records and books, a list of "Equipment" which could well be an exaggerated list of props for their tour: "Five dead ducks, breakable vases, Half a dozen stuffed parrots", etc. Oddly the pages are printed here the wrong way round: a banner on the top reads "FLYING CIRCUS MONTY PYTHON'S".
Page six: The Times, 4th April 1974. Rewriting of the presskit, announcing the film.
Page five: Variety, 8th May 1974: Full page black-and-white ad for the film, announcing its "Now Shooting for Autumn Release". Includes what appears to be an early version of Gilliam's Grail picture from the poster and a never-again-used title font. Taglines include:
AND NOW!
AT LAST!
ANOTHER FILM COMPLETELY
DIFFERENT FROM SOME IF
THE OTHER FILMS WHICH AREN'T
QUITE THE SAME AS THIS ONE IS
From the team
that brought you
breakfast!
THE FILM OF THE
SUCCESSFUL
MASSAGE PARLOUR
MADE ENTIRELY ON
LOCATION AT THE CHEMISTS
GIRLS! SONGS! WINE! MASSAGE!
MONTY PYTHON
AND THE
HOLY GRAIL
MAKES BEN HUR LOOK LIKE AN EPIC
Page eight to ten: Photos. Arthur and his knights clopping along; Arthur, his knights and Tim The Enchanter in a ditch; "Bring out your dead!"; Two monks beat a man with huge mallets (an out-take?); Bedevere checks the witch's nose (as seen in Films and Filming).
Page eleven: Newsweek, 20th May 1974: Article about the TV show, with comments from Cleese.
Page twelve to thirteen: Daily Mirror, 13th May 1974: Front cover pic of Lancelot playing football with the headline "..now for something completely different � centre pages". Plus, centre pages, a handful of on-set articles and interviews. Great. Large picture of the knights in a football pose, around an actual modern-day football. A banner at the top of the page says "Cut out this page, read it and re-cycle it".
Page fourteen: A picture of Prince Herbert being danced around.
Page fifteen: New Musical Express, 24th May 1974. Gumby cover, with flexi-disc removed.
Page sixteen to seventeen: Daily Express, 13th May 1974.
Page eighteen: Sounds, 27th April 1974. Palin interview.
Page nineteen: Daily Record, 8th May 1974. Cleese interview.
Page twenty to twenty-one: The Courier and Advertiser, 8th May 1974. On-set article, with great photo of Idle, Innes, Palin and Cleese.
Page twenty-two to twenty-three: "Quentin Falk's Production Extra", "It's... Arise, Sir Monty Python" by John Gibson, and a Variety piece. The date "29th June 1974" is printed here but it is unclear which of the three articles it relates to. Maybe all. Also, only Variety is credited as a source but two articles don't look like Variety's style.
Page twenty-four to twenty-seven: NME, 25th May 1974.
Page twenty-eight to thirty-one: Uncredited and undated article on John Cleese, featuring unique photos of him on location and at home with his wife and child (Connie Booth and a three-year-old Cynthia).
Page thirty-two to thirty-five: tvlife, "The magazine for all women who enjoy television", August 1974. Cleese piece. Lovely pictures of the Pythons dressed as knights looking pissed off.
Page thirty-six: blank.
Page thirty-seven: blank.
Page thirty-eight: blank.
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© 1974 - 1975 various authors | |
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