Skip to content

The Godfather, Marlon Brando as Don Vito Corleone

Framed photo of "The Godfather, Marlon Brando as Don Vito Corleone" — Black-and-white fine art print on fine art paper 70x50 cm

  • ✓ Solid wood frame: 75 × 55 × 2 cm | 3 mm glass
  • ✓ Limited edition of 30 numbered and signed pieces (Certificate of Authenticity + Hologram)
  • ✓ Handmade in our workshop | Ships within 48 hours
  • ✓ Photo under license
SKU:19032

In stock

Sale price €149.00 EUR

Taxes included.

🚚
Shipping to Spain
FREE
Size
Matte color
Accepted payment methods

Klarna available — pay in 3 interest-free installments

Delivery in 2 to 7 days
Support 5 days a week
Returns within 14 days
Secure packaging
Shipped within 48 business hours
Secure shock-resistant packaging
Order tracking included
Certificate of authenticity included
Contact us via WhatsApp

About this photo

The Godfather, Marlon Brando as Don Vito Corleone in his family office

This photograph captures Marlon Brando in Don Vito Corleone’s iconic office, a scene filmed at Filmways Studios in New York in 1971 under the direction of Francis Ford Coppola.The legendaryfilm actor had initially turned down the role, having been dismissed as a has-been by Paramount. Coppola had to fight to get him cast, and Brando finally accepted a paltry fee of $50,000 plus a percentage of the profits.

This bold gamble earned Brando the Oscar for Best Actor in 1973, which he publicly refused in protest against the treatment of Native Americans in Hollywood. *The Godfather*, produced by Albert S. Ruddy, grossed $245 million at the global box office and revolutionized American cinema. Brando’s performance alongside Al Pacino and James Caan redefined the art of acting and continues to influence performers around the world to this day.

This fine art print is hand-framed in a limited edition of 30, printed on fine art paper in a 70x50 cm format. The solid wood frame, protected by 3mm crystal glass, includes a certificate of authenticity with a hologram. Ships within 48 hours.

Capture the intensity of the gaze that defined the godfather of all movie godfathers.

Back to top