LOS ANGELES, CA.- Julien’s Auctions and Turner Classic Movies celebrate one of Hollywood’s biggest film and music icons and sex symbols from the 1960s-1970s: the divine Ann-Margret. The collection features over 300 iconic items, costumes, memorabilia and personal treasures owned and used by the legendary five-time Golden Globe winner and six-time Emmy winning and Oscar nominated Hollywood triple threat, celebrated for her iconic roles in Bye Bye Birdie, Viva Las Vegas, The Cincinnati Kid, Tommy, and Carnal Knowledge, illustrious recording career with hits "I Just Don't Understand," "It Do Me So Good," and "Bye Bye Birdie," reign as “The Queen of the Ratings Sweeps" for her highly rated television specials, The Ann-Margret Show, and historic Las Vegas residencies, among her many achievements throughout her extraordinary seven-decade career.

THE COLLECTION OF ANN-MARGRET

Ann-Margret’s collection of legendary creations by the one and only Bob Mackie, whose famed collaboration with the award-winning fashion maestro helped cement her status as one of the most glamorous stars in all of Hollywood history will be presented such as (with estimates):

• Her 1976 black dress worn to the 33rd Golden Globes when she won for Best Actress for her role in Tommy ($1,000–$2,000)

• A black satin and nude silk with black lace overlay gown worn as a presenter at the 49th Annual Academy Awards. The gown made a stunning reappearance on May 3, 2026 when Sabrina Carpenter wore this gown to Anna Wintour's Pre-Met Gala dinner and rehearsal for her heralded performance with Stevie Nicks the night before the Gala (choreographed by Baz Luhrmann); Ann-Margret graciously allowed Sabrina Carpenter to wear it where she had it altered and hemmed to a knee-length. ($2,000 - $3,000)

• A nude silk jersey with clear sequins and peach pleated overlay gown worn as a presenter at the 52nd Annual Academy Awards ($2,000 - $3,000)

• A stunning 1976 off-white halter-top gown worn to the Los Angeles launch party for The Last Remake of Beau Geste ($500 - $700)

• A 1978 bodysuit from “Rockette: A Holiday Tribute to Radio City Music Hall”

• A 1980s royal blue (one of Ann-Margret’s signature colors) knee-length silk with bugle beads dress worn in live performances and photo shoots ($1,000 - $2,000) as well as a royal blue stage gown with bugle beads and rhinestone "peek-a-boo" shoulders (estimate each: $1,000 - $2,000)

• A 1975 turquoise, lime green and silver gown worn to the New York premiere of Tommy ($1,000 - $2,000)

• A group of two 1980s purple gowns, including a light mauve silk floor-length gown and an eggplant-purple silk jersey knee-length dress ($1,000 - $2,000)

• A pair of 1980s cropped marabou feather jackets (one black, one hot pink) by Ray Aghayan and Bob Mackie. ($500 - $700)

• 2001-2002 "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas" costume featuring a red suede fringe jacket by Bob Mackie, a matching black felt cowboy hat, and custom red suede cowboy boots ($600–$800)

• 1980 black leotard/bodysuit with a rhinestone-studded bust worn on the back cover of her album titled "Ann-Margret" ($600–$800)

Ann-Margret’s most ravishing costumes and professional wardrobe and accessories will dazzle the auction stage including:

• The custard-colored silk jersey period gown worn in her Golden Globe-winning role as Blanche DuBois in the 1984 television movie A Streetcar Named Desire ($600 - $800)

• The black velvet floor-length gown worn to the 1984 Golden Globe Awards when she won for Who Will Love My Children? ($1,000-$2,000)

• An Elizabeth Courtney chocolate brown silk gown with an ornate matching jacket, worn during her The Tonight Show performance of "Steppin' Out" in 1975 ($600-$800)

• The 1975 American flag-patterned costume worn for President Gerald Ford to honor the Shah of Iran ($1,000-$2,000)

• A 1974 spectacular brown cape/drape worn onstage at the Tropicana Hotel in Las Vegas ($1,000-$2,000)

• A 1970s chinchilla fur coat worn in The Cheap Detective

• Show stopping pieces in her signature colors of yellow and gold, including a Nolan Miller gold-tone beaded gown and an 80s stage-worn yellow feather coat with a 70-inch train (photo right)

Items related to Ann-Margret’s Oscar-nominated role in The Who’s rock opera Tommy featuring the movie’s original 35mm film reels (estimate: $1,000–$2,000), her 1967 AMPAS Academy Award nomination notification letter (estimate: $300–$500), 1976 red silk halter gown worn to the 48th Academy Awards when she was nominated for Best Actress (estimate: $2,000–$3,000), and a 1975 Tommy pinball machine (estimate: $6,000-$8,000) used for decades in Ann-Margret’s home game room will exhilarate fans and collectors.

The auction will feature her personal collection of scripts of her biggest films from her 1961 breakout film Pocketful of Miracles (estimate: $3,000-$5,000) to her blockbuster box office musical hits Bye Bye Birdie (estimate: $4,000-$6,000) and Viva Las Vegas (estimate: $4,000-$6,000), as well as the 1970 classic Carnal Knowledge ($700-$900) to the 1993/1995 hit franchise Grumpy Old Men and Grumpier Old Men (estimate: $400-$600).

A lifelong avid motorcyclist and collector since the 1960s, Ann-Margret’s custom painted 1997 Harley-Davidson Sportster XL883 Hugger motorcycle ($10,000-$15,000), 1980s red Elizabeth Courtney and gold Donna Karan leather motorcycle jackets, helmets and more will rev up the auction block. Other notable highlights include: Ann-Margret’s luxurious fur coats, stoles and muff, stage and magazine cover worn bodysuits and jumpsuits, jewelry such as a 1960s 18K yellow gold diamond spray brooch, 1950s school items, cowboy hats, record collections, a 1981 "Donkey Kong" arcade game and more.

CLASSIC HOLLYWOOD

Rare never before seen items from the silver screen’s biggest films and stars from the dawn of movie making through the Golden Age will represent the storied history of cinema in the Classic Hollywood showcase featuring: James Dean signed 1955 Giant contract (estimate: $3,000-$5,000); an archive of over 150 letters from Stan Laurel (estimate: $20,000 - $30,000); long lost 35mm film reels of John Wayne’s original 1929 actor screen test (estimate: $3,000-$5,000); a group of 22 original production illustrations of the 1956 epic The Ten Commandments by Arnold Friberg (estimate: $2,000 - $3,000); velvet gloves gifted by Greer Garson to William Wyler for him to wear on the set of his Oscar winning masterpiece Mrs. Miniver (estimate $2,000-$3,000) and butterfly specimen cases from Wyler's The Collector (estimate $1,000-$2,000); the collection of British actress Samantha Eggar featuring working scripts from her classic films Doctor Dolittle (estimate $1,500-$2,000) and The Collector (estimate $2,000-$3,000), where she earned an Academy Award nomination for her role in William Wyler’s thriller, a Cary Grant letter, photos and scripts from the 1966 film Walk, Don’t Run (estimate $2,000-$3,000), and The Brood screenplay by David Cronenberg (estimate: $800 - $1,200);

Frank Sinatra’s 1980s address book (estimate: $1,000-$2,000); and 1969 custom-made tuxedo shirt (estimate: $500 - $700); and more.

Two other milestone releases being celebrated at this auction event are the 40th anniversary of Stand By Me and the 35th anniversary of When Harry Met Sally… two of director Rob Reiner's most seminal films. An original script from the production of Rob Reiner's 1986 classic coming of age film bearing the film's original title, The Body (same as the Stephen King novella on which the film is based) is signed and inscribed by Stand By Me film stars Wil Wheaton (who inscribes the quote “Seven cents, Vern?”), Corey Feldman ("Peace / 26"), Kiefer Sutherland ("Ace"), Jerry O'Connell ("Vern" / “Cherry PEZ … No question!”), Richard Dreyfuss ("The Writer"), and Frances Lee McCain ("Mrs. LaChance") (estimate: $2,000 - $3,000). An original screenplay of the iconic 1989 romantic comedy When Harry Met Sally… bearing the name “Rob Reiner Untitled” and dated 9/13/88 includes several instances of alternate and deleted dialogue (estimate: $1,000-$2,000). Other highlights from the extraordinary career of Rob Reiner includes a 1992 A Few Good Men multi-signed script; a 1971 Sally Struthers signed All in the Family “Mike Meets Archie” script of the famous episode that establishes the origin of actor Rob Reiner’s character Meathead’s nickname, which became iconic in popular culture; eight unused tickets to tapings of All in the Family; and more.

CONTEMPORARY HOLLYWOOD

The Contemporary Hollywood collection of pop culture relics from the box-office blockbuster films, genre, cult and movie franchises and biggest television series from the past 50 years promises to deliver plenty of thrills and wonder on the auction block this June.

Following the 50th anniversary of the release of Jaws come several rare never before offered production artifacts from the first "summer blockbuster" and pop culture phenomenon such as a screen and photo-matched "ORCA II" transom name plate (estimate: $30,000 - $50,000) from Quint's (played by Robert Shaw) fishing vessel used on the stunt boat to film the terrifying sequences of the boat sinking after being attacked by the Great White shark in Jaws; a production-used "Shark Attack - Death Report" prop (estimate: $10,000 - $20,000); a Verna Fields' "Act III" script binder (estimate: $3,000-$5,000); a revised final draft production script (estimate: $4,000-$6,000); and a hand-drawn “Orca” sketch from director Steven Spielberg’s production meeting (estimate: $10,000-$20,000).

Landing on the auction block 75 years after its remarkable film release is one of Sci-Fi’s most recognizable and frightening alien space crafts: the original 1951 special effects Klaatu flying saucer miniature used in the 1951 classic thriller The Day The Earth Stood Still (estimate: $30,000-$50,000).

Adding to the auction adrenaline rush are two high octane road machines from the Hollywood icon and racing legend Steve McQueen and his Scott Flying Squirrel motorcycle with sidecar (estimate: $60,000 - $80,000) and 1969 Honda SL90 Motorcycle (estimate: $20,000-$30,000).

Key props and pieces related to fandom’s greatest action films and franchises will bring heart pounding appearances: The Star Wars novelization manuscript (estimate: $3,000-$5,000); from the Star Trek franchise: "Dolphin" phaser prop from Nemesis (estimate: $2,000-$3,000), USS Enterprise-C and USS Yamaguchi blueprints from The Next Generation (estimate: $1,000-$2,000, a "Red Alert" LCARS panel from Deep Space Nine (estimate: $3,000 - $5,000), and a set-used door chime from Star Trek VI (estimate: $500-$700); Terminator 2: Judgment Day T-100 chip and vault key (estimate: $3,000 - $5,000); Fight Club production-used stunt gun prop with photos (estimate: $1,500-$2,500); RoboCop screen-used power drill (estimate: $1,000-$2,000); Back to the Future Part II cast-signed 1:6 scale DeLorean Time Machine model (estimate: $3,000-$5,000); an original Avatar painting by James Cameron titled "Woman Coming Out of Her Chrysalis" (estimate: $3,000-$5,000); and more.

Other top Contemporary Hollywood highlights include: The Big Lebowski screen-matched green sequence tool belt (estimate: $8,000-$10,000) and "The Dude’s" hero white coveralls (estimate: $20,000-$30,000), signed with custom artwork by Jeff Bridges; a title lobby card from the original 1931 classic film Dracula (estimate: $40,000 - $60,000); "Clarice Starling" dinner party dress worn by Julianne Moore in Hannibal (estimate: $500-$700); a Xenomorph egg prop from Aliens (estimate: $2,000-$3,000); a 1974 Mel Brooks Blazing Saddles script (estimate: $1,000-$2,000); a hero Aztec coin prop from Pirates of the Caribbean: Curse of the Black Pearl (estimate: $4,000-$6,000), the large nuclear bomb and case prop from True Lies (estimate: $2,000-$3,000); Bruce Lee’s stretching bar (estimate: $3,000 - $4,000), television’s Lost Black Rock ledger prop with podium (estimate: $1,500 - $2,500); Spahn’s Movie Ranch original hand-painted horse rental sign from the property (estimate: $4,000 - $6,000), The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas slot machine (3 lots of these in the sale) (each estimate: $1,000-$2,000); and more.

A voluminous archive of autographed and inscribed Hollywood and film related books and manuscripts (many first editions) from the likes of Tinseltown giants, Henry Fonda, Norman Mailer, Harvey Keitel, Al Pacino, Elmore Leonard, Neil Simon, Zsa Zsa Gabor and more will be offered for the first time from Hollywood journalist and author Larry Grobel. The collection features a multi-signed first edition copy of his book Stars! that includes the signatures of more than 30 stars, such as Meryl Streep, Harrison Ford, Angelina Jolie, and Al Pacino (a friend of Grobel's) who wrote “Please leave me alone!" (estimate: $1,000 - $2,000); The Godfather first edition book signed by Francis Ford Coppola and Al Pacino and others (estimate: $5,000 - $7,000) as well as The Godfather screenplay signed by Al Pacino (estimate: $2,000-$3,000); Diane Keaton signed and inscribed copy of Looking for Mr. Goodbar; Nicholas Cage signed copy of Wild at Heart; Catch-22 first edition inscribed by author Joseph Heller to Grobel with explanation of the title (estimate: $4,000-$6,000); and more.