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(BC-1793545607665-134)
| Paper Size | CM | Inches | Feet |
|---|---|---|---|
| A4 | 21 × 29.7 | 8.3 × 11.7 | 0.69 × 0.98 |
| A3 | 29.7 × 42 | 11.7 × 16.5 | 0.98 × 1.38 |
| A2 | 42 × 59.4 | 16.5 × 23.4 | 1.38 × 1.95 |
Step into the golden era of Indian cinema with our beautifully designed Jaal (1952) vintage film poster, celebrating one of Dev Anand's memorable early performances and the distinctive storytelling of legendary filmmaker Guru Dutt. Featuring a striking black-and-white portrait of the ever-charming Dev Anand, this poster captures the intrigue, romance, and timeless elegance of 1950s Bollywood.
The composition brings together bold vintage typography, dramatic cinematic imagery, and a carefully curated palette of deep red, midnight blue, and warm ivory - creating a piece that feels both nostalgic and contemporary.
More than just wall art, it is a tribute to an era when cinema was filled with unforgettable melodies, magnetic screen presence, and beautifully crafted stories. Perfect for cinephiles, vintage art collectors, Dev Anand admirers, and anyone who believes that great cinema never goes out of style. Bring home a piece of Bollywood's golden age - and let your walls tell a story.
Behind the Poster: A Web of Love, Deception & Desire Released in 1952, Jaal (meaning The Net or The Trap) is a crime-noir drama directed by Guru Dutt, starring Dev Anand and Geeta Bali.
Set against the fishing villages of Goa, the film follows Tony Fernandes (Dev Anand), a charming yet morally ambiguous smuggler who becomes entangled in a complicated relationship with Maria (Geeta Bali), a young fisherwoman. Unlike conventional romantic heroes of the time, Dev Anand's character brought a darker, more mysterious edge to the screen, making Jaal a fascinating example of early Hindi film noir.
The film also gave audiences the hauntingly beautiful song Yeh Raat Yeh Chandni Phir Kahan, composed by S. D. Burman, written by Sahir Ludhianvi, and sung by Hemant Kumar. Our poster pays homage to the film through a vintage aesthetic. Dramatic portraits, fishing-net imagery, bold red accents, and deep blue geometric forms echo its themes of mystery, entrapment, and romance. A visual celebration of Dev Anand's effortless charm, Guru Dutt's cinematic vision, and the artistry of Indian cinema's golden era.
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