They show the movie industry in Scotland during the 50s, 60s and 70s, including lost cinemas, big screen icons and filming taking place around the country.
Some of the biggest stars of their day, including Cary Grant, Brigitte Bardot, Dirk Bogarde and Orson Welles, are pictured attending premieres or checking into hotels.
Home-grown legend Sean Connery is seen being besieged by autograph-hunters at the premiere of the latest James Bond film, with his proud mum and dad also shown enjoying their big night out.
Shooting is pictured taking place for films and TV shows, including The 39 Steps, on the Forth Bridge, and The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie.
The Queen is pictured attending a special screening at the ABC Cinema, while Beatles fans are shown queuing around the block to see their idols at the peak of their fame in the 60s.
Away from the glamour of famous visitors and fancy opening nights, these photos also capture the experience of ordinary filmgoers, like the gaggle of excited youngsters licking lollies in the stalls as they wait to watch The Sound of Music.
The drama is not confined to the screen in these photos. They also show firefighters tackling blazes at some of Scotland’s best-loved cinemas, and demolition taking place at another.
Do these photos bring back any happy memories for you? What do you think was the best film made in the 50s, 60s or 70s?
If you enjoyed this trip down memory lane, you might like our look back at 70s life around Scotland, from famous faces to lost shops.
41. South Pacific
United Wire Works employees queue outside the New Victoria cinema for a special showing of the film South Pacific in January 1959 | TSPL
42. Palace
The Palace cinema, beside Woolworths, on Princes Street Edinburgh, in February 1953 | TSPL
43. Bob Hope
Bob Hope shows what he thinks of a poster from a Bing Crosby film at Pooles cinema, Edinburgh, in 1952. He was in town for his first-ever appearance in Edinburgh at the Usher Hall. | TSPL
44. Orson Welles
The actor and director Orson Welles arrives at the Cameo Cinema during the 1953 Edinburgh Film Festival to give a lecture in which he declared that 'the film industry is dying' | TSPL