|
|
2005
|
|
|
2004
|
This program features a compilation of promotional film shorts produced during the 1930s as part of the Hollywood on Parade...
|
|
2000
|
|
|
1999
|
|
|
1997
|
|
|
1992
|
This entertaining video shows us the life of Cary Grant, the most ultra-suave leading man in Hollywood history. Here we see...
|
|
1991
|
|
|
1991
|
|
|
1989
|
The 28-volume Hollywood Collection offers a comprehensive library chronicling the lives of Tinsel Town's famed studio...
|
|
1988
|
The man who assembled the remarkable documentary George Stevens: A Filmaker's Journey had the benefit of knowing the subject...
|
Himself
|
1984
|
Hosted by the American Film Institute, this video is a tribute to Alfred Hitchcock's filmmaking career. Included are scenes...
|
|
1979
|
This represents MGM's 1976 sequel to its enormously successful compilation film That's Entertainment (1974). In lieu of the...
|
|
1976
|
It's ironic that MGM, in such dire financial straits in 1974 that it was selling its fabled back lot and auctioning off...
|
|
1974
|
Cary Grant made his last film appearance before retiring from the screen in this agreeable piece of fluff based on the 1943...
|
Sir William Rutland
|
1966
|
Deliberately casting his established screen image to the four winds, Cary Grant plays Walter Eckland, an unkempt, uncouth and...
|
Walter Eckland
|
1964
|
|
|
1964
|
|
Peter Joshua/Alexander Dyle/Adam Canfield/Brian Cruik
|
1963
|
When people refer to Doris Day as "the world's oldest professional virgin," they generally have the 1962 comedy That Touch of...
|
Philip Shayne
|
1962
|
A rousing chorus of Noël Coward's "Stately Homes of England" is heard as the opening titles of The Grass Is Greener fade into...
|
Victor Rhyall
|
1961
|
Rear Admiral Matt Sherman (Cary Grant) visits the submarine Sea Tiger on the morning of its decommissioning and reminisces...
|
Adm. Matt Sherman
|
1959
|
The culture of a Caribbean island drenched in sun and rhythmic music, and the calypso sounds themselves are the main focus of...
|
|
1959
|
While having lunch at the Plaza Hotel in New York, advertising executive Roger O. Thornhill (Cary Grant) has the bad luck to...
|
Roger O. Thornhill
|
1959
|
Cary Grant scored still another box-office smash with his 1958 vehicle Houseboat. Grant plays a widowed father who packs...
|
Tom Winston
|
1958
|
|
Philip Adams
|
1958
|
As was his custom, producer/director Stanley Kramer made some iconoclastic casting decisions when mounting his $5 million...
|
Capt. Anthony Trumbull
|
1957
|
An Affair to Remember, director Leo McCarey's scene-for-scene remake of his own 1939 film Love Affair, isn't really an...
|
Nickie Ferrante
|
1957
|
|
Comm. Andy Crewson
|
1957
|
A jewel thief is at large on the Riviera, and all evidence points to retired cat burglar Cary Grant. Escaping the law, Grant...
|
John Robie (The Cat)
|
1955
|
Clemson Reade (Cary Grant) is the kind of man who wants to marry an old-fashioned girl, one who will stay home and take care...
|
Clemson Reade
|
1953
|
|
Prof. Barnaby Fulton
|
1952
|
Based on the autobiography by George and Anna Rose, Room for One More is a warm-hearted vehicle for husband-and-wife actors...
|
"Poppy" Rose
|
1952
|
People Will Talk was less a movie than a conduit for the genteel liberalism of screenwriter/director Joseph M. Mankiewicz....
|
Dr. Noah Praetorius
|
1951
|
Cary Grant's utter credibility in the role of a brilliant, world-famous brain surgeon Dr. Eugene Norland Ferguson is the...
|
Dr. Eugene Norland Ferguson
|
1950
|
Howard Hawks directed this classic farce about how love attempts to triumph over military red tape after the close of World...
|
Capt. Henri Rochard
|
1949
|
Fed up with crowded big-city living, advertising executive Mr. Blandings (Cary Grant) decides to seek out a big, roomy house...
|
Jim Blandings
|
1948
|
|
Dr. Madison Brown
|
1948
|
When Episcopalian bishop Henry Brougham (David Niven) prays for divine guidance in his efforts to raise the necessary funds...
|
Dudley
|
1947
|
Judge Myrna Loy decides that the best way to curb the excesses of playboyish art teacher Cary Grant is to force him to do...
|
Richard (Dick) Nugent
|
1947
|
Faced with the challenge of writing a screenplay based on the life of fabulously wealthy, fabulously successful composer Cole...
|
Cole Porter
|
1946
|
|
T.R. Devlin
|
1946
|
Without Reservations has to be the least typical John Wayne picture of the postwar era. Top billing is bestowed upon...
|
|
1946
|
|
Jerry Flynn
|
1944
|
Cary Grant delivered Oscar-calibre performances all his life, but only when he played against type in None But the Lonely...
|
Ernie Mott
|
1944
|
|
Mortimer Brewster
|
1944
|
Though its purely propagandastic aspects are never far from surface, Destination Tokyo must rank as one of the most...
|
Capt. Cassidy
|
1943
|
One of Cary Grant's most financially successful 1940s vehicles, Mr. Lucky finds Grant atypically cast as a shifty,...
|
Joe Adams
|
1943
|
The surrealistic opening sequence, featuring a WW2 calendar as written "by A. Hitler", should be indication enough that Once...
|
Pat O'Toole
|
1942
|
|
Leopold Dilg
|
1942
|
While listening to a recording of "Penny Serenade," Julie Gardiner Adams (Irene Dunne) begins reflecting on her past. She...
|
Roger Adams
|
1941
|
Wealthy, sheltered Joan Fontaine is swept off her feet by charming ne'er-do-well Cary Grant. Though warned that Grant is...
|
Johnnie Aysgarth
|
1941
|
Hollywood films about the Revolutionary War almost invariably lost money at the box office, and The Howards of Virginia was...
|
Matt Howard
|
1940
|
We open on Philadelphia socialite C.K. Dexter Haven (Cary Grant) as he's being tossed out of his palatial home by his wife,...
|
C.K. Dexter Haven
|
1940
|
|
Walter Burns
|
1940
|
Leo McCarey was supposed to both produce and direct My Favorite Wife, but an illness forced him to relinquish the director's...
|
Nick Arden
|
1940
|
Based on Memory of Love, a novel by Bessie Breuer, In Name Only is soap opera par excellence, blessed with a peerless cast....
|
Alec Walker
|
1939
|
Though Rudyard Kipling's poem Gunga Din makes a swell recital piece, it cannot be said to have much of a plot. It's simply a...
|
Archibald Cutter
|
1939
|
Virtually a textbook example of Howard Hawks' "macho" mode, Only Angels Have Wings takes place high in the Peruvian Andes....
|
Geoff Carter
|
1939
|
Except for a few clips from 1937's Topper, Cary Grant is absent from the proceedings of the 1939 sequel Topper Takes a Trip,...
|
|
1938
|
Both film versions of Phillip Barry's stage comedy Holiday have their merits, but the 1938 version has the added advantage of...
|
Johnny Case
|
1938
|
Katharine Hepburn and Cary Grant star in this inspired comedy about a madcap heiress with a pet leopard who meets an...
|
David Huxley
|
1938
|
In this tuneful, romantic drama, an Australian opera star (Grace Moore) wants to perform in a major U.S. festival but cannot...
|
Jimmy Hudson
|
1937
|
Allegedly based on two factual works, Bouck White's The Book of Daniel Drew and Matthew Josephson's The Robber Barons, RKO's...
|
Nick Boyd
|
1937
|
|
Jerry Warriner
|
1937
|
By 1937, producer Hal Roach was hoping to wean himself away from the Laurel & Hardy-Our Gang slapstick on which he had built...
|
George Kerby
|
1937
|
In this newspaper farce, an editor loses his voice and his job after he tires of being tormented by the practical jokes of...
|
Charlie Mason
|
1936
|
Suzy is the film in which Cary Grant, overcome by the beauty and vivacity of Jean Harlow, sings her a love ballad! This...
|
Andre Charville
|
1936
|
Amazing Quest was the original British release title of the 1937 comedy Romance and Riches (aka Riches and Romance). Making a...
|
Ernest Bliss
|
1936
|
Joan Bennett is a manicurist who becomes a newspaper reporter. She joins forces with jaunty detective Cary Grant to get the...
|
Danny Barr
|
1936
|
|
Gerald Fitzgerald
|
1935
|
This big-budget 1936 RKO Studios picture lost money, perhaps due to a cool box-office reception to the idea of leading lady...
|
Jimmy Monkley
|
1935
|
|
Michael Andrews
|
1935
|
MGM loaned Myrna Loy to Paramount to co-star with Cary Grant in the roller coaster-paced romantic drama Wings in the Dark....
|
Ken Gordon
|
1935
|
One of the least known of Cary Grant's starring vehicles, Kiss and Make Up was based on a European play by Stephen Bekeffi....
|
Dr. Maurice Lamar
|
1934
|
In this romantic comedy, a Parisian businessman heads for South American for a busman's holiday. There he hopes to have some...
|
Julien de Lussac
|
1934
|
Loretta Young, who became known almost exclusively for playing sweet, wholesome roles, is kind of a shocker in this romantic...
|
Malcolm Trevor
|
1934
|
A European princess heads for New York in order to see if the U. S. will back her country's bond issue. Unfortunately, she...
|
Porter Madison III
|
1934
|
|
Henry Crocker
|
1933
|
"I'm the finest woman who walked the streets," declares bejeweled, hip-swishing Lady Lou (Mae West) at the beginning of She...
|
Capt. Cummings
|
1933
|
A professional gambler masquerading as a businessman boards a train and sets off across the country. During the journey he...
|
Ace Corbin
|
1933
|
|
Jeffrey Baxter
|
1933
|
This star-laden version of Lewis Carroll's novel combines elements of both the title novel and Carroll's sequel, Through the...
|
|
1933
|
Mae West's second starring vehicle, I'm No Angel casts the divine Miss West as the star performer in a seedy circus. Though...
|
Jack Clayton
|
1933
|
Cary Grant made his feature film debut in 1932's This is the Night. Grant plays the Olympic-athlete husband of Thelma Todd,...
|
Stephen
|
1932
|
A mentally unstable naval officer goes mad with jealousy when his wife's recent lover shows up as a lieutenant on the...
|
Lieutenant Jaeckel
|
1932
|
If only Merrily We Go To Hell was as interesting as its title! To escape an arranged marriage, heiress Joan Prentice...
|
|
1932
|
Paramount Pictures seldom fully utilized the talents of contract player Carole Lombard, as witness such tedious programmers...
|
|
1932
|
|
|
1932
|
Marlene Dietrich stars as Helen Faraday, a German cabaret singer in the States whose husband, Ned, falls ill and his only...
|
Nick Townsend
|
1932
|
This comedy/drama (which is really more drama) tells the tale of Ruth Brock (Nancy Carroll), a young woman who is at odds...
|
Romer Sheffield
|
1932
|
This adaptation of the Puccini opera jettisons all the music and retains only David Belasco's timeworn libretto. American...
|
Lt. B.F. Pinkerton
|
1932
|