Starbooked

Cinema Relics

@cinemarelics · US · EN

Cinema Relics (@cinemarelics), a US film and television history channel run by collector Dan Lanigan, publishes about 50 videos a year on movie props, puppets and screen-used memorabilia. The channel has about 75,300 subscribers and a median of roughly 3,700 views per video. Sponsored integrations are priced at about $150 to $250 per video.

Why brands book Cinema

Engaged film-history audience for collectibles and movie-related brands

  • About 75,300 subscribers and 13.8 million lifetime views
  • Median of roughly 3,700 views per video across 50 uploads in the past year
  • Top video reached 48,271 views, showing demand for prop and helmet stories
Best forcollectibles and hobby productsstreaming and home media releasesfilm-related retail
Watch forMedian views are modest and no sponsorship history exists, so results are unproven.

Brand fit report

Content

Topics, IAB taxonomy
Film60%
Hobby25%
Entertainment15%
Formats
long-form documentary-style episodes, shorts showcasing props, live results shows
Tone
curious, enthusiastic
Language
English
On camera
Yes, talking head
Production
Clean, lightly edited
Typical length
under 60 seconds for Shorts, 8 to 18 minutes for long-form episodes

Audience

Commercial intent15/100
Comments asking for links, prices or where to buy
Sentiment85/100
Positive share of 50 comments
Engagement2.9%
Likes and comments per view on recent videos
Audience asks abouthow much a screen-used prop is worthhow a specific film prop was madehow to start collecting movie memorabilia
Age
15%18-24
30%25-34
25%35-44
30%45+
Gender
35%women
65%men
Countries
🇺🇸 United States55%
🇬🇧 United Kingdom8%
🇨🇦 Canada7%
LanguagesEnglish 100%

Commercial

0%of the last 50 videos were sponsored
None seenno sponsored videos in the last 50
Brands seen
None yet
Categories promoted
None yet
Affiliate links
No

No sponsorship disclosures found in the last 50 videos

Suitability GARM Brand Safety Floor + Suitability

Profanitylow
Adultlow
Drugslow
Violencelow
Politicslow

Family friendly
Titles and descriptions cover film props, puppets and collectibles with no flagged themes; horror-film props such as the Mad God puppets are presented as art and history.

We classify content, never people. No age, gender, ethnicity, religion or political views are inferred about the creator. Audience figures are estimates unless marked verified. Creators can correct anything on their profile.

Platforms

PlatformFollowersMedian viewsUploads, 90d
YouTube75k3.7k33

Benchmark score: 51 / 100

Public rule, same for everyone. How it works.

Engagement Median views relative to followers6 / 50
Activity Uploads in the last 90 days30 / 30
Reach Followers on the main platform15 / 20

Recent videos

Last three uploads, latest 4 days ago.

Welcome to Cinema Relics! 🎬✨ Dive into the world of film and television history with us as we embark on an archaeological journey through cinema's past. Our channel is dedicated to unearthing the hidden gems, forgotten classics, and groundbreaking moments that have shaped the entertainment industry. Join us as we explore the stories behind iconic films and television shows, delve into lost footage, and rediscover the artistry and innovation of bygone eras. From in-depth analyses and behind-the-scenes secrets to rare interviews and historical retrospectives, Cinema Relics brings you a treasur
Cinema Relics's own profile description on YouTube

Are you Cinema Relics? Claim or remove this profile.

About Cinema Relics

Cinema Relics is a US channel run by collector Dan Lanigan that explores film and television history through screen-used props, puppets, and memorabilia. Its roughly 50 uploads per year mix long-form documentary-style episodes, including The Saga Vault series, with short clips and live results shows.

The audience is likely an English-speaking group of film fans, collectors, and history buffs, most of them in the United States, with an estimated skew toward ages 25 to 44. Viewers tend to come for in-depth looks at specific pieces and their stories, which makes the channel a natural fit for brands that appeal to collectors.

Sponsored integrations are priced at about $150 to $250 per video, which works out to roughly $20 to $35 CPM against median long-form views, compared with typical paid ad CPMs of $10 to $30. Hobby, collectibles and film-related brands seeking a focused niche audience should consider booking the channel.

Written from Cinema Relics's public YouTube profile, platform data and web mentions. Numbers updated 2026-10-19. Cinema Relics can edit or remove this page at any time.

Questions about Cinema

How much does Cinema Relics charge for a sponsored video?

Cinema Relics is estimated at $150 to $250 per sponsored video based on median views of about 3,700 and a CPM range of $20 to $35 per 1,000 views. The rate is an estimate derived from channel metrics, not a published price.

What does Cinema Relics post about on YouTube?

Cinema Relics posts about film and television history, focusing on screen-used props, puppets, and collectibles from movies such as The Abyss, Star Wars, and Terminator 2. It also produces The Saga Vault series and short clips showing individual pieces.

How do I contact Cinema Relics for a brand deal?

The channel lists info@cinemarelics.com in its description. Contact details unlock on Starbooked for $0.80, and boosted creators can be booked through Starbooked.

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