Certified Copy

A single-sheet, double-sided Japanese B5 flyer promoting Abbas Kiarostami’s Certified Copy (2010), starring Juliette Binoche and William Shimell. It belongs to the film’s 2011 Japanese first-run theatrical release campaign; this flyer’s issue year is c. 2011 (estimated), not a confirmed printing date.

On the front, a dark-red field sets the gold Japanese title トスカーナの贋作 above a faint cursive Copie conforme. Juliette Binoche and William Shimell sit together on stone steps below; vertical gold copy and a laurel marking Binoche’s Best Actress award at the 63rd Cannes Film Festival complete the composition.

The cream-white reverse is denser: Japanese story commentary, a Cannes award column, notes on Tuscan locations, film stills and a title-and-credits block. Along the bottom, a white strip reads “2月19日(土)より” and carries an advance-ticket notice, screening times and cinema details for Eurospace (Shibuya), Cinema Jack & Betty (Yokohama) and Kawasaki City Art Center. These are first-run release details for Japan in 2011, not a retrospective programme or a French-premiere flyer. The issue year remains c. 2011 (estimated).

• Film: Certified Copy (2010)
• Director: Abbas Kiarostami
• Lead cast: Juliette Binoche, William Shimell
• Country: France / Italy (co-production)
• Japanese title: トスカーナの贋作
• French title: Copie conforme
• Object: Japanese movie flyer, single sheet, double-sided
• Release / Distribution: 2011 Japanese first-run theatrical release; distributed by Eurospace
• Flyer issue year: c. 2011 (estimated; exact printing date unverified)
• Runtime: 106 minutes
• Format: B5 portrait (182 × 257 mm, category standard; not individually measured)
• Printing: Printed on both sides; printing process unverified
• Language: Primarily Japanese, with French title and English production credits
• Quantity: One double-sided flyer; two photographs show its front and reverse

A detailed condition assessment and PB grade have not been confirmed. The photographs document both sides of the flyer; no additional claims are made about wear or unpictured details.