2026 Niue 20g Silver $2 Star Wars: ANH Japanese Movie Poster Foil

Product Details

Own a piece of cinema history with this 2026 Niue Star Wars A New Hope Japanese Movie Poster 20g Silver Foil, recreating the exclusive 1978 Japanese release art in vivid color and limited to just 1,000 pieces worldwide, each individually numbered.
Foil Highlights:

• Contains 20 grams of .999 pure silver foil.
• Limited to 1,000 pieces worldwide, each individually numbered.
• Struck with color, frost, and proof like detailing for a sharp, display ready finish.
• Comes housed in official Star Wars packaging alongside the original artwork.
• Obverse: Recreates the exclusive 1978 Japanese theatrical poster for Star Wars: A New Hope, featuring Darth Vader, the Death Star, and the film's leading cast in full color.
• Reverse: Displays the phrase "May the Force be with you" rendered in Japanese script against a starfield background.

Add this 2026 Niue Star Wars A New Hope Japanese Movie Poster 20g Silver Foil to your cart today!

The Japanese Movie Poster Series
This release marks the first entry in a three part series celebrating the original Japanese cinematic release posters for the Star Wars trilogy. Japanese poster art from this era is prized among collectors for its distinct layout and typography, often differing meaningfully from the posters released in other markets. The series lets fans revisit the saga's original trilogy through a lens rarely seen outside Japan.

Agoro by New Zealand Mint
Agoro, by New Zealand Mint, represents an evolution of the company formerly known as New Zealand Mint Collectibles, and is one of the most sought after producers of officially licensed pop culture collectibles. The brand works with major franchises including Star Wars, Disney, Marvel, and DC to create premium proof coins, foils, and specialty formats built for collectors rather than circulation. Agoro's silver foils in particular have become known for vivid color printing and sharp, display ready detail.

Star Wars in Japan
Star Wars arrived in Japanese theaters in 1978, roughly a year after its original American release, and quickly became a cultural phenomenon in its own right. Japanese distributors often commissioned unique poster art for major Hollywood films of the era, giving audiences a distinct visual take on stories they already knew. That original poster art has since become highly collectible among Star Wars fans, prized for capturing the saga's earliest global reach in a style found nowhere else.