The Collector
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Web site | www.youtube.com |
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Initial release | USA |
Directors | Marcus Dunstan |
Film series | The Collector |
Box office | 9. 44 million USD |
Screenplay | Marcus Dunstan |
Patrick Melton | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 513303 |
About The Collector
Desperate for money to pay off a debt, a man targets a wealthy family's home and plans to break in and steal a valuable gem. He soon learns that he picked the wrong night to carry out his plans, for a masked madman has gotten there first, imprisoned the family, and lined the mansion with deadly traps.
Picasso painting displayed in London could fetch £98m
... The Collector bought the Picasso painting in 1968 at the start of her collecting journey...
Harry Potter coin collection: Dumbledore 50p first to feature King's portrait
... While the designs are featured on a 50p, prices for The Collector s items start at £11...
Celtic ruler's ring goes under hammer for £36,000 at auction
... The Collector, a 66-year-old man who wanted to stay anonymous, before deciding to get it valued this year...
Celtic ruler's 2,000-year-old ring kept in cupboard for 28 years
... The Collector, a 66-year-old man who wants to stay anonymous, put it in a cupboard for 28 years before deciding to get it valued...
Cancer screening led me to invent dissolving wet wipes
... He felt there had to be a better way to make sampling easier, especially when it came to disposing of The Collector...
Deplorable scam emails fake fundraising for Ukraine
... Action Fraud advises people to ask to see The Collector s ID badge and check if they have a licence to fundraise with the local authority...
Stolen Roman statue returned to France after 50 years
... " I contacted The Collector...
The ‘cocaine collectors' retrieving smuggled drugs in Rotterdam
... The Collectors job is to get the drugs out of the container and away from the docks, from where they will be transported to Amsterdam, Berlin and London...
Stolen Roman statue returned to France after 50 years
Almost half a century after it was stolen, a Roman statue of the god Bacchus has been handed Back to the French museum where it was displayed.
The 1St Century bronze of Bacchus as a child was taken by thieves in December 1973, along with 5,000 Roman coins.
Art detective Arthur Brand traced The Statue to The Museum when a client was offered it by an Austrian collector.
" Fifty years after A Theft it's unheard of that something comes Back - normally it's been destroyed, " he told The Bbc .
The 40cm-high (15. 7in) statue was dug up on The Site of the Gallo-Roman village of Vertillum in eastern France in 1894 and years later featured in A Paris exhibition of France's finest art pieces.
When Mr Brand handed The Statue Back to the Musée du Pays Châtillonnais This Week , director Catherine Monnet said she realised how much more beautiful it was than the copy that had been put on display.
The Dutch Art sleuth, who has built a reputation for tracking down stolen masterpieces around The World , said The Museum was " flabbergasted" when he told them he had traced their missing statue.
He described how he had been contacted by a client who wanted to know more about The Statue after he was offered it by an Austrian collector, who had bought it legally and in Good Faith .
There were no databases in 1973 but Mr Brand eventually found a reference to it in an archaeology magazine dating Back to 1927, and French police then found their report from The Time of the theft.
" I contacted The Collector . He didn't want to have a stolen piece in his collection so he wanted to give it Back , but French law dictates that a small amount has to be paid for safekeeping. "
That small amount in relation to The Statue 's value is still a considerable sum of money.
While half was paid by The Local authority in Chatillon, the rest was provided by an Auction House specialising in ancient art in the English port town of Harwich. " The piece belongs in The Museum so it's only right people can get together and make that happen, " said Aaron Hammond of Timeline Auctions.
According to Mr Brand, the Museum Director cried tears of joy when she saw The Statue : " I thought she was going to drop it she was so nervous. "
You may also be interested in:Source of news: bbc.com