Cubism seems to have influenced the exterior of this rare gambling machine but the result is a rather naive child-like appearance. The game could be mistaken for a standard three reel bandit, which was perhaps the intention, but play is more akin to the Stockbroker concept as it employs the future-pay system (a winning combination is claimed by inserting another coin) and the payouts of 1, 2 and 3D are exceptionally stingy.

Brenner was one of several British companies that updated Jentzsch & Meerz Domino wall machines, giving them a new lease of life in the immediate post war period, when there was a demand for new games but no materials to make them. The dice and Edwardian players are replaced by drink symbols and the barrel motif. Unlike a standard one arm bandit, the three reels are independent, with each barrel winning 2D, allowing a maximum payout of 6D for three barrels.

Although it resembles a plain looking but fairly standard 1950s one arm bandit, Screen Stars is entirely different inside and was designed to circumvent restrictions that applied to such games. This is achieved with a simple but ingenious mechanism which appears to spin the drum randomly but actually stops it on a predetermined cycle. Few examples exist and it seems likely that players would lose interest once they identified the sequence.
Prizes are paid for certain popular screen stars of the day, including Diana Dors, Bob Hope and Doris Day.

Three Alike was an early example of Bell-Fruit's mechanical bandits produced from tooling acquired from the Watling Manufacturing Co. in Chicago. The front-opening, modern look belie the rather ancient origins of its mechanism.