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A Beautiful Mind - Alternative Movie Poster
Original illustration - posters, prints and many other products available at:
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Pulp Fiction - Alternative Movie Poster
Original illustration - posters, prints and many other products available at:
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Gangs of New York - Alternative Movie Poster
Original illustration - posters, prints and many other products available at:
movieposterboy.redbubble.com
The Irishman - Alternative Movie Poster
Original illustration - posters, prints and many other products available at:
movieposterboy.redbubble.com
American Gangster - Portrait by Ioannis Koussertari. Shot at a Denny's Diner Downtown Los Angeles, From the OMG Your English series.
I don't care who takes my place after me, the leftovers of the lions are only taken by dogs
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City of God - Alternative Movie Poster
Original illustration - posters, prints and many other products available at:
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Photo taken Sept. 2019
Is this Meyer Lansky? Does anyone know?
Pulp Fiction - Alternative Movie Poster
Original illustration - posters, prints and many other products available at:
movieposterboy.redbubble.com
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Reservoir Dogs - Alternative Movie Poster
Original illustration - posters, prints and many other products available at:
movieposterboy.redbubble.com
An entrepreneur of the more questionable type, Benjamin "Bugsy" Siegel (1906 - 1947) is popularly thought to be the impetus behind large-scale development of Las Vegas. According to legend, "Bugsy" envisioned building a large casino and hotel to which gamblers would flock by the hundreds, fueled by the fact that Nevada had legalized gambling in 1931. Back in the East, Siegel captivated his fellow mobsters with the idea of building a gambling mecca in the middle of the desert, complete with a casino, hotel, and live entertainment. Siegel returned to the West Coast and began working on his dream to construct a hotel-casino complex on what later would become known as the Las Vegas Strip, an establishment called the "Flamingo." The fact is the Mafia had had a presence in Las Vegas casinos dating back to at least 1941, and the swank Flamingo was actually conceived and started by Los Angeles businessman and Hollywood Reporter publisher Billy Wilkerson, who turned the project over to Siegel after running short of funds. Siegel subsequently mismanaged the project and earned the ire of his mob cohorts. They in turn had Siegel killed in 1947.
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An entrepreneur of the more questionable type, Benjamin "Bugsy" Siegel (1906 - 1947) is popularly thought to be the impetus behind large-scale development of Las Vegas. According to legend, "Bugsy" envisioned building a large casino and hotel to which gamblers would flock by the hundreds, fueled by the fact that Nevada had legalized gambling in 1931. Back in the East, Siegel captivated his fellow mobsters with the idea of building a gambling mecca in the middle of the desert, complete with a casino, hotel, and live entertainment. Siegel returned to the West Coast and began working on his dream to construct a hotel-casino complex on what later would become known as the Las Vegas Strip, an establishment called the "Flamingo." The fact is the Mafia had had a presence in Las Vegas casinos dating back to at least 1941, and the swank Flamingo was actually conceived and started by Los Angeles businessman and Hollywood Reporter publisher Billy Wilkerson, who turned the project over to Siegel after running short of funds. Siegel subsequently mismanaged the project and earned the ire of his mob cohorts. They in turn had Siegel killed in 1947.
An entrepreneur of the more questionable type, Benjamin "Bugsy" Siegel (1906 - 1947) is popularly thought to be the impetus behind large-scale development of Las Vegas. According to legend, "Bugsy" envisioned building a large casino and hotel to which gamblers would flock by the hundreds, fueled by the fact that Nevada had legalized gambling in 1931. Back in the East, Siegel captivated his fellow mobsters with the idea of building a gambling mecca in the middle of the desert, complete with a casino, hotel, and live entertainment. Siegel returned to the West Coast and began working on his dream to construct a hotel-casino complex on what later would become known as the Las Vegas Strip, an establishment called the "Flamingo." The fact is the Mafia had had a presence in Las Vegas casinos dating back to at least 1941, and the swank Flamingo was actually conceived and started by Los Angeles businessman and Hollywood Reporter publisher Billy Wilkerson, who turned the project over to Siegel after running short of funds. Siegel subsequently mismanaged the project and earned the ire of his mob cohorts. They in turn had Siegel killed in 1947.
An entrepreneur of the more questionable type, Benjamin "Bugsy" Siegel (1906 - 1947) is popularly thought to be the impetus behind large-scale development of Las Vegas. According to legend, "Bugsy" envisioned building a large casino and hotel to which gamblers would flock by the hundreds, fueled by the fact that Nevada had legalized gambling in 1931. Back in the East, Siegel captivated his fellow mobsters with the idea of building a gambling mecca in the middle of the desert, complete with a casino, hotel, and live entertainment. Siegel returned to the West Coast and began working on his dream to construct a hotel-casino complex on what later would become known as the Las Vegas Strip, an establishment called the "Flamingo." The fact is the Mafia had had a presence in Las Vegas casinos dating back to at least 1941, and the swank Flamingo was actually conceived and started by Los Angeles businessman and Hollywood Reporter publisher Billy Wilkerson, who turned the project over to Siegel after running short of funds. Siegel subsequently mismanaged the project and earned the ire of his mob cohorts. They in turn had Siegel killed in 1947.
An entrepreneur of the more questionable type, Benjamin "Bugsy" Siegel (1906 - 1947) is popularly thought to be the impetus behind large-scale development of Las Vegas. According to legend, "Bugsy" envisioned building a large casino and hotel to which gamblers would flock by the hundreds, fueled by the fact that Nevada had legalized gambling in 1931. Back in the East, Siegel captivated his fellow mobsters with the idea of building a gambling mecca in the middle of the desert, complete with a casino, hotel, and live entertainment. Siegel returned to the West Coast and began working on his dream to construct a hotel-casino complex on what later would become known as the Las Vegas Strip, an establishment called the "Flamingo." The fact is the Mafia had had a presence in Las Vegas casinos dating back to at least 1941, and the swank Flamingo was actually conceived and started by Los Angeles businessman and Hollywood Reporter publisher Billy Wilkerson, who turned the project over to Siegel after running short of funds. Siegel subsequently mismanaged the project and earned the ire of his mob cohorts. They in turn had Siegel killed in 1947.
An entrepreneur of the more questionable type, Benjamin "Bugsy" Siegel (1906 - 1947) is popularly thought to be the impetus behind large-scale development of Las Vegas. According to legend, "Bugsy" envisioned building a large casino and hotel to which gamblers would flock by the hundreds, fueled by the fact that Nevada had legalized gambling in 1931. Back in the East, Siegel captivated his fellow mobsters with the idea of building a gambling mecca in the middle of the desert, complete with a casino, hotel, and live entertainment. Siegel returned to the West Coast and began working on his dream to construct a hotel-casino complex on what later would become known as the Las Vegas Strip, an establishment called the "Flamingo." The fact is the Mafia had had a presence in Las Vegas casinos dating back to at least 1941, and the swank Flamingo was actually conceived and started by Los Angeles businessman and Hollywood Reporter publisher Billy Wilkerson, who turned the project over to Siegel after running short of funds. Siegel subsequently mismanaged the project and earned the ire of his mob cohorts. They in turn had Siegel killed in 1947.
An entrepreneur of the more questionable type, Benjamin "Bugsy" Siegel (1906 - 1947) is popularly thought to be the impetus behind large-scale development of Las Vegas. According to legend, "Bugsy" envisioned building a large casino and hotel to which gamblers would flock by the hundreds, fueled by the fact that Nevada had legalized gambling in 1931. Back in the East, Siegel captivated his fellow mobsters with the idea of building a gambling mecca in the middle of the desert, complete with a casino, hotel, and live entertainment. Siegel returned to the West Coast and began working on his dream to construct a hotel-casino complex on what later would become known as the Las Vegas Strip, an establishment called the "Flamingo." The fact is the Mafia had had a presence in Las Vegas casinos dating back to at least 1941, and the swank Flamingo was actually conceived and started by Los Angeles businessman and Hollywood Reporter publisher Billy Wilkerson, who turned the project over to Siegel after running short of funds. Siegel subsequently mismanaged the project and earned the ire of his mob cohorts. They in turn had Siegel killed in 1947.
An entrepreneur of the more questionable type, Benjamin "Bugsy" Siegel (1906 - 1947) is popularly thought to be the impetus behind large-scale development of Las Vegas. According to legend, "Bugsy" envisioned building a large casino and hotel to which gamblers would flock by the hundreds, fueled by the fact that Nevada had legalized gambling in 1931. Back in the East, Siegel captivated his fellow mobsters with the idea of building a gambling mecca in the middle of the desert, complete with a casino, hotel, and live entertainment. Siegel returned to the West Coast and began working on his dream to construct a hotel-casino complex on what later would become known as the Las Vegas Strip, an establishment called the "Flamingo." The fact is the Mafia had had a presence in Las Vegas casinos dating back to at least 1941, and the swank Flamingo was actually conceived and started by Los Angeles businessman and Hollywood Reporter publisher Billy Wilkerson, who turned the project over to Siegel after running short of funds. Siegel subsequently mismanaged the project and earned the ire of his mob cohorts. They in turn had Siegel killed in 1947.