Some movie fans are willing to pay large amounts of money for autographs, but what about props? You’d be surprised […] ...

Rappaport is the founder of Atlanta-based RJR Props, a movie prop company that specializes in faux cash for filming. His money was used in “The Wolf of Wall Street,” “The Fast and the ...

but he's spent that kind of money on props in the past. "I bought C-3PO. That was … not cheap," he said. Other props from the original "Star Wars: A New Hope" movie have sold for huge amounts in ...

Props are often so important to movies and develop so much importance to pop culture that they become serious collectors’ items worth a lot of money — and sometimes end up the stars of their ...

But there's another side to eBay: A wonderfully weird side where hardcore movie fans can acquire props, both iconic and banal, that have been culled from a wide variety of film sets. What buried ...

The Beaufort Police Department is warning local businesses about an uptick in “prop money” being used in place of real currency. The phony bills aren’t quite as obvious as Monopoly money ...

Police said the money is designed to look like real cash but is designated as a movie prop. During quick transactions, businesses do not notice the bills are fake as the cash is handed over ...

reversing his conviction after finding the bill wasn’t technically a forgery under Virginia law because it “purported to be fake money to be used as a prop in a movie” and was “invalid on ...