Scroll through photos of Fusenet's co-founder's collection of props and memorabilia from his favourite movies.
Fusenet co-founder and adventure film buff Ryan van Barneveld sports the hat worn by Harrison Ford in the 1984 film Indiana Jones and The Temple of Doom that he bought at an auction for $9.600.
A close-up of the hat worn by Harrison Ford in Indiana Jones and The Temple of Doom, now owned by Fusenet co-founder and movie buff Ryan van Barneveld.
A close-up of the Harrison Ford- signed that the actor wore in the 1984 film Indiana Jones and The Temple of Doom. It was one of several made for the film's production; Fusenet co-founder Ryan van Barneveld bought it at auction for $9,600.
Set of machine guns used by Keanu Reeves in The Matrix is now part of Ryan van Barneveld's collection of movie props.
Ryan van Barneveld's collection includes the chest piece used to power Robert Downey Jr.’s suit in his role as Tony Stark in Iron Man; and a storyboard from the first Star Wars film.
Movie posters adorn what Ryan van Barneveld called the "man cave" at the house he's now renovating, which will be replaced with a dedicated home theatre complete with 20-foot-wide screen, and a lobby to house his collection of film props and memorabilia.
Statue of Indiana Jones, one of 3,000 made, according to adventure movie prop and memorabilia collector and Fusenet co-founder Ryan van Barneveld, "stands as a testament of my love for the films and the character."
One of four specially cast Robbins Medallions that are in Ryan van Barneveld's collection. They were made for the astronauts, their families and NASA employees that were aboard the Apollo moon missions. Although never used as movie props, Mr. van Barneveld says he wanted them because of the innovation and sense of adventure they represent. “I feel like I’m holding a piece of treasure. Rather than it being dug up from the ocean, it has come from space,” he says.
One of the specially cast Robbins Medallions that were made for the astronauts aboard the Apollo moon missions, in this case, Buzz Aldrin. They came with photos of the astronauts who owned them, and letters of authenticity.
Fusenet co-founder and movie buff Ryan van Barneveld says he and his wife, Wendy, took a trip to Hawaii, rented a Jeep and set out to find the original shooting location for the entrance to Jurassic Park. "After more than an hour of driving on some of the roughest terrain in the rainforest," he says, "we found the location where the Jurassic Park gates once stood! The posts that held the gates were still on the site. It was an incredible feeling to find such a pivotal location from one of my favourite childhood films."