Law and Disorder (1974) - Original Movie Poster

This is an original 1974 U.S. one-sheet movie poster for Law and Disorder—a quirky, offbeat crime comedy starring Carroll O’Connor and Ernest Borgnine.

Directed by Ivan Passer, the film follows a group of everyday citizens who decide to take crime-fighting into their own hands by forming a neighborhood auxiliary police force—with predictably chaotic and hilarious results.

The poster features a charming, character-driven illustration of the “Co-Op Village Auxiliary Police,” capturing the humor and personality of the film. It’s a standout piece of mid-1970s Columbia Pictures design, blending warmth, humor, and classic ensemble energy.

🎨 Artwork Highlights

• Detailed, character-rich group illustration
• Warm, nostalgic 1970s color palette
• Framed “portrait” composition that feels like a snapshot in time
• Clean white space that makes it pop beautifully when framed
• Classic typography and layout from the era

🎬 Poster Details

• Title: Law and Disorder
• Year: 1974
• Size: Approx. 27" x 41" (U.S. One Sheet)
• Studio: Columbia Pictures / Palomar Pictures International
• Director: Ivan Passer
• Starring: Carroll O’Connor, Ernest Borgnine
• Format: Folded (as originally issued)
• Country: USA

🩶 Condition: Very Good to Excellent – Clean & Bright

This is an authentic vintage theatrical poster, not a reproduction. It presents extremely well:

• Folded as originally issued
• Very light wear along fold lines only
• No fold separations
• No pinholes, tape marks, or tears
• Clean edges and sharp corners
• Bright white background with minimal discoloration
• Crisp printing with strong color and detail

👉 See photos for full condition details and close-ups.

💡 Why This Poster Stands Out

• Features two legendary actors: Carroll O’Connor (All in the Family) and Ernest Borgnine
• Unique concept art centered on character rather than action
• Clean, minimalist design that fits both vintage and modern interiors
• Great crossover appeal: film collectors + interior design buyers
• Harder-to-find comedy poster compared to horror/action from the same era