Movie Trading Cards

1995 Fleer Batman Forever Metal mixes art and a flashy look to present an alternative set for the blockbuster film. Etched foil parallels and 3-D holograms are among the inserts.

2001 NECA Beetlejuice trading cards are a simple factory set. Just 24 different cards were produced with no inserts or autographs.

Superman Returns was supposed to bring the iconic hero back to prominence at a time when comic movies were on the rise. That meant...

1999 Inkworks James Bond: The World Is Not Enough is the only set the card maker produced for a specific Bond film. Highlights include autographs from Judi Dench and Denise Richards.

2009 Rittenhouse Conan the Barbarian Movies Autograph Expansion is highlighted by five signed cards including James Earl Jones. The small factory set is limited to 333 copies.

2005 Topps King Kong trading cards have all the makings of a strong release. However, like the film they're based on, the product might not be as great as you'd hope given all the talent involved.

2004 Topps Lord of the Rings: Return of the King Update trading cards wrap up the trilogy as far as sets based on single films. Each hobby box has a memorabilia card or autograph.

2009 Rittenhouse X-Men Origins: Wolvering trading cards include autographs of not only lead star Hugh Jackman but Ryan Reynolds as Deadpool. The checklist includes additional cards that highlight Wolverine's comic origins.

1992 Topps Bram Stoker's Dracula Comic Book Promo Cards are a mix of movie stills and art inspired by the film. Cards came with the four-issue comic adaptation of the movie.

The movie sucks, but 1997 Fleer/SkyBox Batman and Robin Widevision trading cards are worthy of your attention simply for the legendary autograph lineup.