The 1951 film "The Law and the Lady" is a comedy set in Victorian England. Jane Hoskins (Greer Garson), a maid working for a wealthy couple, Lord Minden (Michael Wilding) and Lady Sybil Minden, is falsely accused of theft. Jane quits her job and meets Nigel Duxbury (also Michael Wilding), Lord Minden's younger twin brother. Jane and Nigel travel to various cities cheating at gambling casinos and end up in San Francisco. There they get jobs with a society queen, Julia Wortin, intending to steal her jewels. At a Monte Carlo gambling casino there are scenes of currency and coins on the table. The coins are Los Angeles Rubber Stamp Company Motion Picture prop coins.

A few notes and coins are in front of the man to the right of Jane.

Currency and coins along with a Baccarat shoe are on the table.

A different scene with currency and coins on the table. The notes are elaborate prop notes imitating late 19th century paper money.

The coins are Los Angeles Rubber Stamp Company $1.00 Motion Picture prop coins.

Aluminum, 38 mm, 6.29 gm
Obverse: LOS ANGELES RUBBER STAMP CO. / MFR'S OF / MOVING / PICTURE / MONEY / AND / BADGES
Reverse: RETURNABLE / FOR CREDIT AT LB. RATE / 1 00

Greer Garson as Jane Hoskins
Michael Wilding as Lord Minden and Nigel Duxbury
Phyllis Stanley as Lady Sybil Minden
Marjorie Main as Julia Wortin
Director: Edwin H. Knopf
Writers: Leonard Spigelgass, Karl Tunberg
Based on the 1925 play The Last of Mrs. Cheyney by Frederick Lonsdale