Movie Trading Cards

The 2003 Rittenhouse Die Another Day Expansion set builds off of the main release. Limited to 999 sets, it comes with 18 character cards and a James Bond costume card.

1993 SkyBox Nightmare Before Christmas is the first set of trading cards for the popular animated film. Not hugely available, values are more than a lot of comparable releases from the era.

With the prequel trilogy wrapped, 2006 Topps Star Wars Evolution Update trading cards add to the character roster that was showcased in the debut...

2004 Artbox Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban trading cards helped make the line one of the most successful in the modern hobby. Autographs, costume and prop cards are all part of the popular release.

1995 SkyBox Toy Story trading cards not only recap the first Pixar feature like you'd expect, but it has several interactive elements as well like puzzles and pop-up cards.

1990 Pacific Wizard of Oz trading cards is one of several releases the classic film has seen over the years. It's also one of the most basic.

2008 Strictly Ink Hammer Horror trading cards highlight some of the production company's iconic films and actors. It's also one of the few sets for the company to include autographs and sketch cards.

2008 Inkworks Twilight was one of the biggest trading card releases of the decade. Tapping into a typically non-collector audience, cards quickly exploded on the secondary market, especially the Pieceworks costume 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.