The Man Called Flintstone 1966 Hanna-Barbera Movie Poster

In 1966, the Stone Age met the swinging sixties when Fred Flintstone traded his club for a tuxedo in a feature-length James Bond parody. This print captures the vibrant theatrical release style, showcasing Fred seated in a high-tech martini-glass-shaped chair. The composition is balanced by side panels highlighting prehistoric spy gadgets like the slingshot-shoe and helicopter-hat, all rendered in the saturated orange, purple, and yellow tones characteristic of mid-century Hanna-Barbera animation.

Beyond the visual humor, this print evokes a specific moment in cinematic history when animation was reaching for a more sophisticated, globetrotting audience. It carries the playful energy of the Cold War spy craze, reimagined through the lens of Bedrock. Looking at this artwork brings back the nostalgic feel of Saturday morning cartoons elevated to the scale of the silver screen, filled with the whimsy of a “tune-full” musical adventure.

Set beside other 1960s movie posters, it reads as part of a considered group, and it extends naturally toward animation and anime posters. For proportions that suit this piece, our movie poster buying guide is a useful reference.