Millennial recap: Lobby cards were issued by the motion picture studios and typically depicted eight scenes from the film it was advertising. While they are no longer used by theaters they have become a popular collector’s item amongst film fanatics around the world. Here’s a gallery of 37 German lobby cards promoting the Italian heist-comedy Seven Golden Men (1965); A Degree of Murder (1967) starring Anita Pallenberg; the Eurospy cult favorite Kill Me Gently (1967); German sex-romp Angel Baby (1968); Fräulein Doktor (1969) starring Suzy Kendall, the sci-fi classic Barbarella (1968) starring Jane Fonda; Eurospy underground hit Island of Lost Girls (1969); Claude Lelouch’s romantic drama Love Is a Funny Thing (1969); the German hitchhiking comedy That Guy Loves Me, Am I Supposed to Believe That? (1969) starring Uschi Glas, and Lucio Fulci’s brilliant Hitchcock inspired giallo One on Top of the Other (AKA Perversion Story) (1969) starring Marissa Mell.
 

Seven Golden Men (1965)
 

Seven Golden Men (1965)
 

Seven Golden Men (1965)
 
More after the jump…

 
Nos television’s six o’clock news are claiming they accidentally gave German chancellor Angela Merkel a “Hitler moustache” during a report this past Sunday.

Apparently the Hitler ‘stache “was caused by part of the news programme’s updated set decorations which crossed Merkel’s face with a black line.”

According to the show’s editor in chief Marcel Gelauff, “It was an unfortunate coincidence.”

Set malfunction gives Merkel a moustache
 

 
Via Arbroath

Photo credit: Helge Schreiber
 
Here’s a rather provocative Hitler float spotted in Düsseldorf, Germany. According to some of the comments on the StreetArt in Germany Facebook page, NPD is a German political party and “Nachgeburt” means “afterbirth.”

Via KMFW

 
I gotta get me one of these. It might teach the menfolk not to piss on my floor. Photo taken by Flickr user masterklaas at the Rheinfels Castle in Germany.

(via Neatorama)

 
Guess what? You don’t need to speak a lick of German to understand these helpful tips on how to hide an erection from Germany’s The Children’s Channel aka KI.KA. The invaluable tips start around the 1:23 mark. BTW, this is much different than The Electric Company I grew up with. 

 
(via Nerdcore)

 
From the German magazine Stern.

Photo by Mista Jam, thanks to Lady Munter!

 
NSFW-ish! ‘70s boobage.
 
Im Staub der Sterne
 
(via Das Kraftfuttermischwerk)