Album: Wanted Posters

Description: Authorities charge George Carlin with disturbing the peace over his seven words routine. They want anyone with information to contact local police.

Description: Mr. Conductor is wanted for possession of unauthorized golden dust and unsanctioned materialization and disappearances. Shining Time Station Security also cites him for interference with magic railway operations and causing temporal disturbances.

Description: Mr. Snuffleupagus racked up charges for repeated unauthorized appearances and public invisibility. He's failed to reveal his identity to adults for years, though authorities call him harmless, just unseen.

Description: Paddington Bear stands accused of excessive curiosity and immense disorder at Paddington Station. The Metropolitan Police also list him for carrying multiple unstamped parcels.

Description: Oscar the Grouch faces charges of aggravated grouchiness and excessive trash dumping. Sesame Street Police also want him for causing general nuisance, reward is one rusty garbage can lid.

Description: High-tech fraud, computer system breaches, illegal eavesdropping: the FBI wants Livingston Dell, and this official-looking wanted bulletin with the Bureau seal spells out exactly why.

Description: The Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department wants Virgil and Turk Malloy on conspiracy, racketeering, and multiple counts of burglary: this official dual-photo bulletin has both Casey Affleck and Scott Caan's faces right up front.

Description: The FBI wants Tess Ocean on grand theft and conspiracy to commit larceny, and this official-looking wanted poster with the Department of Justice seal has Julia Roberts's face and every charge on record.

Description: Grand larceny and criminal conspiracy: this vintage wanted poster puts Dean Martin's Sam Harmon front and center, charges for multiple casino robberies spelled out below his name on aged paper.

Description: WANTED BY AUTHORITIES: The Amazing Yen, aka Shaobo Qin, charged with conspiracy to commit grand larceny, vault burglary, and evasion of casino security measures. This mock wanted bulletin has his portrait and every count.

Description: Nevada wants Josh Howard on conspiracy and grand theft charges, and this vintage state-issued wanted notice has the Nevada seal and a law enforcement badge to prove they mean business.

Description: Forgery, fraud, impersonation: Leonardo DiCaprio's Frank Abagnale Jr. made a career out of being someone else, and this FBI wanted poster has the charges to prove it.

Description: Las Vegas Authorities want Danny Ocean for masterminding multi-million dollar casino heists, Grand Larceny, and Criminal Conspiracy. George Clooney played the man in Ocean's Eleven (2001) who made robbing three casinos at once look like a dinner reservation.

Description: FBI Wanted: Danny Ocean, charged with Grand Larceny and Criminal Conspiracy in the robbery of five Las Vegas casinos. Frank Sinatra played the original smooth-talking mastermind in the 1960 Rat Pack film, shot in black and white with a cigarette and a sharper suit than your conscience.

Description: The Nevada Gaming Control Board wants Rusty Ryan for grand larceny across multiple casinos, racketeering, and organized fraud against gaming establishments. Brad Pitt plays Danny Ocean's toothpick-carrying right-hand man in Ocean's Eleven (2001).

Description: Linus Caldwell faces charges of criminal conspiracy, grand larceny, and jumping bail. Matt Damon played the crew's youngest member in Ocean's Eleven (2001), a pickpocket hand-picked by Danny Ocean for the job.

Description: Law enforcement charged Frank Catton with conspiracy, theft, fraud, and impersonation. Bernie Mac played the character in Ocean's Eleven (2001) as a key member of Danny Ocean's eleven-man casino heist crew.

Description: Basher Tarr, demolitions expert and illegal EMP enthusiast, is wanted for Grand Larceny, Criminal Conspiracy, and Unauthorized Use of E.M.P. Devices. Don Cheadle brought him to life in Ocean's Eleven (2001). His specialty: making entire city blocks go dark at exactly the wrong moment.

Description: Federal authorities charge Saul Bloom with conspiracy to commit grand theft, interstate racketeering, and casino fraud. Carl Reiner plays the retired con man pulled back into the game for one last score in Ocean's Eleven (2001).

Description: The California Bureau of Narcotics wants Nancy Botwin for cultivating cannabis, money laundering, conspiracy to distribute, and obstruction of justice. Mary-Louise Parker played the most charming drug dealer in Agrestic, California.

Description: Phoenix police want Marion Crane for embezzlement of $40,000 cash. Last seen heading north on the old highway. She never made it to Fairvale. Janet Leigh won a Golden Globe for the first forty-five minutes of this movie.

Description: Harvey Dent, once Gotham's district attorney. Now Two-Face — wanted for murder, kidnapping, armed robbery, grand larceny, and organized crime. He leaves everything to a coin flip, including which side of the poster looks better.

Description: Harvey Dent, former district attorney of Gotham City, wanted for murder, armed robbery, and conspiracy. Tommy Lee Jones played him loud and unhinged, and that half-burned suit was the most unsettling thing in Batman Forever.

Description: Escaped Peña Dura maximum-security facility. Multiple riots incited. Murder charges mounting. The GCPD wants Bane — the man who broke Batman — for trafficking Venom and enough violent crimes to fill Arkham twice over.

Description: Terrorism. Mass murder. Sedition. Tom Hardy's Bane occupied an entire city and held it hostage with a fusion bomb. The GCPD wants him. Good luck with that.

Description: Attempted murder, aggravated assault, narcotics trafficking, illegal firearm possession — Vincent Vega is wanted and considered extremely dangerous. John Travolta played a man who spent the whole film one step behind everyone else.

Description: Murder, armed robbery, assault with a deadly weapon. Jules Winnfield is wanted by the LAPD — assuming he didn't walk the earth first. Samuel L. Jackson never looked more righteous in a suit.

Description: LAPD Special Investigations wants Mia Wallace for heroin possession and trafficking, and association with the Marsellus Wallace crime syndicate. Uma Thurman's bob haircut became the most imitated look of 1994.

Description: Butch Coolidge killed a man in the ring, double-crossed Marsellus Wallace, and was last seen leaving Los Angeles on a chopper named Grace. Now he's wanted for felony murder and racketeering. Bruce Willis didn't look back.

Description: Criminal conspiracy, vehicle hijacking, aggravated assault on federal agents — Dom Toretto has been on the wrong side of the law and the right side of a quarter mile for thirty years. Vin Diesel never surrendered.

Description: Grand theft auto, felony conspiracy, evading arrest, theft of classified government property — Brian O'Conner went from undercover cop to the most wanted man in the franchise. Paul Walker never looked like he regretted a thing.

Description: Grand theft auto, felony evading, reckless endangerment, conspiracy — Roman Pearce went from prison to the DSS most wanted list in one film. Tyrese Gibson complained about every minute of it and kept showing up anyway.

Description: Grand theft auto, street racing, international smuggling — Letty Ortiz has been armed and dangerous since the first film. Michelle Rodriguez never needed a plot device to be the most dangerous person in the room.

Description: Terrorism. Mass murder. Global espionage. Jason Statham's Deckard Shaw is wanted by the Diplomatic Security Service and considered armed and extremely dangerous. The DSS did not add 'and very British.'

Description: Aggravated assault, unlawful discharge of weapons, international fugitive. Luke Hobbs started as the man hunting Dom Toretto and ended up headlining his own franchise. Dwayne Johnson is not someone you approach without backup.

Description: Replicant at large. Roy Batty is wanted by the LAPD Blade Runner Division for off-world infiltration, homicide, grand theft, and conspiracy. Rutger Hauer improvised the Tears in Rain speech. Everything else was in the script.