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Six great episodes of vintage television from the 1950's. George Burns and Gracie Allen star in their self-titled THE BURNS AND ALLEN SHOW where Burns is an accountant dealing with the misadventures of his wife and her best friend. Arthur Lake and Pamela Britton star in the comic strip-based BLONDIE as the title characters, Blondie and Dagwood.DVD Features:Region 1Keep CaseSingle Side - Single LayerFull Frame - 1.33:1
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As part of a bet, a vivacious country music singer must teach the first person she meets when walking outside how to sing well enough to survive one night at the club where she works. Unfortunately, she gets stuck with an obnoxious cab driver.DVD Features:Region (unknown)Keep CaseWidescreen
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
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Wylie Cooper (Dudley Moore) is an Army engineer who is convinced a new super tank he designed bears some faulty equipment. T.M. Landry (Eddie Murphy) is an Army soldier who tests Cooper's tank in a combat zone in Kuwait two years later. The action cuts back and forth between the past and present as Cooper rushes to fix the defective design before the tank is put into use, possibly saving the life of Landry--a man he will never even meet--sometime in the future.DVD Features:Region 1Keep CaseAnamorphic WidescreenAudio: Dolby Mono - English Dolby Mono - FrenchInteractive Features: Scene Access Interactive Menus
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
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Six of the most highly regarded comedies ever made appear in this compilation, individually described below:BRINGING UP BABY - A nonstop profusion of hilarious calamities, coincidences, and misunderstandings ensue when an accident-prone heiress turns a sheltered scientist's life upside down. Katharine Hepburn and Cary Grant helm perhaps the greatest comedy ever filmed, featuring a script with everything from raucous slapstick to sophisticated drawing room humor, and performances so rich that the movie must to be seen to be believed. Howard Hawks directs BRINGING UP BABY with the control of a master, creating the finest and most definitive example of brilliant screwball comedy ever to reach the screen. So ahead of its time that it was a box-office failure, BRINGING UP BABY feels like it could have been made yesterday--if only two light comedy performers as phenomenal as Cary Grant and Katharine Hepburn could ever be found again.THE PHILADELPHIA STORY -
Katharine Hepburn portrays heiress Tracy Lord, pursued as she prepares for her wedding by an ex-husband (Cary Grant) and a scandal-sheet reporter (James Stewart in his Oscar-winning supporting role). The light comedy, based on the play by Phillip Barry, was first a Broadway sensation with Hepburn, who acquired the screen rights, claimed the starring role, and chose the director (George Cukor), screenwriter, and lead cast.DINNER AT EIGHT - This poignant 1930s comedy features nearly flawless performances by an all-star cast under the deft direction of George Cukor. Based on the successful play by Edna Ferber and George Kaufman, DINNER AT EIGHT is the tale of a socially scheming Park Avenue hostess (Billie Burke) who performs a series of clever manipulations to bring about a dinner party for an aristocratic English couple. Wallace Beery, Marie Dressler, Jean Harlow, and both John and Lionel Barrymore show up at the party.LIBELED LADY - A conniving newspaper editor (Spencer Tracy) uses his
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.

A collection of classic comedies from yesteryear are combined in this program. The triple feature includes: THE INSPECTOR GENERAL (1949) starring Danny Kaye, THE MEDICINE MAN (1930) starring Jack Benny, and THE ROAD TO HOLLYWOOD (1946), a compilation of Bing Crosby's best musical moments on film.DVD Features:Region 1Keep CaseSingle Side - Single LayerFull Frame - 1.33:1
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
All rights reserved.