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Persuasion / Sense and Sensibility (DVD)(2020)

$ 15.67 ~~$ 16.49~~

Picture Mommy Dead (Blu-ray)(2020)

$ 15.67 ~~$ 16.49~~

Lego DC Super Heroes: Justice League Attack of the Legion of Doom! (Blu-ray)(2015)

$ 14.00 ~~$ 14.29~~

Krypton: The Complete Series (DVD)(2020)

$ 32.33 ~~$ 32.99~~

The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou (DVD)(2005)

$ 6.39 ~~$ 6.59~~

Movie MPAA Rating: NrMovie Studio: UniversalMovie Genre: DramaRun Time (minutes): 1121Software Format: DVDLanguage: EnglishOne of the most popular entertainers of all time, Bing Crosby was a superstar of movies, music, radio and television during a spectacular career that lasted over 50 years. Bing Crosby: The Silver Screen Collection — The 1940s includes 11 of his best films from the second decade of his film career alongside co-stars Fred Astaire, Joan Fontaine, Barry Fitzgerald, Betty Hutton and Marjorie Reynolds. Featuring Bing in top form singing some of his most memorable songs such as "Blue Skies," "Swinging on a Star" and the best-selling song of all time, "White Christmas" from Holiday Inn, this timeless collection will entertain longtime fans and introduce a whole new generation to the legendary style of the most popular singing star of the 20th century! If I Had My Way A little money, a lot of music, and a whole lot of manpower help a hopeful construction worker (Bing Crosby) and an orphaned girl (Gloria Jean) find her uncle and build a bustling business. Rhythm on the River Two songwriters (Bing Crosby and Mary Martin) who have been creating hit music secretly for a well-known "composer" accidentally meet and discover they have more in common than they ever imagined. Birth of the Blues Set in New Orleans at the turn of the century, a clarinet player (Bing Crosby) with a passion for improvisation organizes a band of musicians and a new style of music is born. Holiday Inn A song and dance man (Bing Crosby) who leaves showbiz to run an inn competes with his former partner (Fred Astaire) for the affections of the same lovely lady (Marjorie Reynolds). Going My Way A young priest (Bing Crosby in his Academy Award®-winning role) joins an established congregation and immediately conflicts with curmudgeonly Father Fitzgibbon (Barry Fitzgerald). Here Come the Waves A popular entertainer (Bing Crosby) gets mixed up with identical twins (both played by Betty Hutton) after getting drafted to serve in the Navy. Blue Skies A love triangle develops between a dancing star (Fred Astaire), a beautiful showgirl (Joan Caufield) and a singer/nightclub owner who cannot stay committed to anything for very long. Welcome Stranger A crotchety old physician (Barry Fitzgerald) finds himself sharing his medical practice with an impetuous younger doctor (Bing Crosby). Variety Girl Featuring appearances by three dozen stars including Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and Gary Cooper, this musical romance on how a movie star is born is set amid the "reality" of a Hollywood studio! The Emperor Waltz Set in Vienna at the turn of the century, an American salesman (Bing Crosby) falls for a Countess (Joan Fontaine) while trying to convince the Emperor to buy one of his gramophones. A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court After being knocked unconscious, a turn-of-the-century blacksmith (Bing Crosby) awakens in sixth-century Camelot, is quickly hailed as a wizard, and falls in love with the King's niece (Rhonda Fleming).

Bing Crosby: Silver Screen Collection '40s (DVD)(2018)

$ 42.23 ~~$ 43.99~~

The Dragonphoenix Chronicles (DVD)(2015)

$ 20.47 ~~$ 20.89~~

Christopher Lee Collection (DVD)(2019)

$ 14.04 ~~$ 14.62~~

Movie MPAA Rating: NrMovie Studio: Kino InternationalMovie Genre: RomanceRun Time (minutes): 63Software Format: DVDLanguage: EnglishTwo lovers spend the night in a Rome train station, undecided on whether or not to continue their affair. The woman, formerly a dedicated housewife and mother, cannot imagine life without her family back home in America, while the man cannot imagine a life without her. As the panorama of life in the station unfolds around them, they both realize that saying goodbye will be more painful than either of them could possibly have imagined... After the relative failures of Duel in the Sun (1946) and The Paradine Case (1947), legendary producer David O. Selznick was seeking a new direction. An avid movie aficionado, he had become interested in the Italian neorealist works of Vittorio De Sica (The Bicycle Thief, Miracle in Milan). A collaboration, however seemingly unlikely, was soon in the works. De Sica conceived of a film set entirely in an Italian train station, with a variety of stories going on at once. The incompatibility between the two cinema legends quickly became apparent when Selznick demanded that his wife, movie star Jennifer Jones, star. De Sica's ideas for side stories faded into the background or were completely jettisoned as the story was reconstructed to focus on a Philadelphia housewife forced to leave her Italian lover behind. Montgomery Clift, hot on the heels of his Academy Award-nominated role in A Place in the Sun (1951) was chosen to co-star. Cast as Jones' adoring nephew was a young Richard Beymer in his first role. He would later play Tony in West Side Story (1961) and Mr. Horne on Twin Peaks (1988-1991). Filming was turbulent as Selznick and De Sica, both used to having final say on their pictures, battled for control. The screenplay by De Sica's usual collaborator Cesare Zavattini was rewritten by both Truman Capote and Carson McCullers at Selznick's request (Capote receives a "Dialogue by" credit, though he later told an interviewer he only worked on two scenes.) De Sica shot in his trademark neorealist style, but Selznick panicked when he realized that there were no closeups of Jones. They compromised by bringing English cinematographer (and frequent John Huston collaborator) Oswald Morris on set to do the requisite Hollywood glamor shots. Ultimately De Sica had a two hour film entitled Terminal Station, which he was allowed to release unadulterated in Italy, while Selznick was free to take the footage back to America to re-edit as he pleased. Removing the last vestiges of De Sica's subplots and adding Morris' lingering closeups of Jones and Clift, the producer emerged with Indiscretion of an American Wife, a picture that more closely resembled a big-budget Hollywood movie. Even then, Selznick ran into trouble with the Production Code Administration, who were concerned with its "improper treatment of adultery." Further edits made it, in Selznick's words, "the most moral picture ever to come out of Europe." The final American version ran only 63 minutes. Indiscretion of an American Wife would receive an Oscar nomination for Christian Dior's costume design at the 27th Annual Academy Awards.