Laserdisc Posters and Art Prints
Laserdisc - Chrome Logo Posters and Art
by MalcolmDesigns Retro Merch | Movies | Retrogaming | Saturday Morning Cartoons | Computers
$14
LASERDISC Chrome Posters and Art
by MalcolmDesigns Retro Merch | Movies | Retrogaming | Saturday Morning Cartoons | Computers
$14
Description: Laserdisc - Physical Media Forever! LaserDisc (LD) is a home video format and the first commercial optical disc storage medium. It was developed by Philips, Pioneer, and the movie studio MCA. The format was initially marketed in the United States in 1978 under the name DiscoVision, a brand used by MCA. As Pioneer took a greater role in its development and promotion, the format was rebranded LaserVision (LV). While the LaserDisc brand originally referred specifically to Pioneer's line of players, the term gradually came to be used generically to refer to the format as a whole, making it a genericized trademark. The discs typically have a diameter of 300 millimeters (11.8 in), similar in size to the 12-inch (305 mm) phonograph record.
Laserdisc - Red Laser Logo Posters and Art
by MalcolmDesigns Retro Merch | Movies | Retrogaming | Saturday Morning Cartoons | Computers
$14
Description: The armor clatters and your hero dissolves into a pile of white bone. A hand-inked 1982 Nelvana-style tribute to the 1983 legends obsessed with the dragon’s lair. The 2 Fast 2 Fatal truth: one frame late is always game over.
2 FAST 2 FATAL 1983 DRAGONS LAIR SKELETON DON BLUTH NELVANA STYLE Posters and Art
by Context Merch
$14
Description: Left! Right! Sword! One frame too late and your legendary quest ends in a hand-inked pile of bones. This is a 1983 love letter to the 2 Daring 2 Dead heroes who spent their weight in quarters at the laserdisc cabinet.
2 DARING 2 DEAD 1983 DRAGONS LAIR DON BLUTH NELVANA STYLE ARCADE Posters and Art
by Context Merch
$14
Description: Space Ace is a LaserDisc based video game released in December 1983. Like its predecessors, it featured film-quality animation played back from a LaserDisc. Gameplay required the player to move the joystick or press the fire button at key moments in the animated sequences to decide the hero's actions. There is also the occasional option to either temporarily have the character transform into his adult form or remain as a boy with different styles of challenge. The arcade game was a commercial success in North America, but was unable to achieve the same level of success as its predecessors.
