Robert Z. Leonard

Mr. Darcy sets all fair maidens' hearts aflutter, except for that of Elizabeth Bennett.

One of the top-grossing films of 1937, Maytime is the poignant, glorious musical that has long been acknowledged as a supreme masterpiece of its genre. See and hear Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy at the height of their vocal powers and popularity.

A callow young man is put in charge of an old WWI destroyer that is pressed into service at the beginning of WWII.

Susan Gallagher leaves her vaudevillian father to climb the ladder of stardom; Sheila Regan drops her loyal beau, Gilbert Young for socialite Geoffrey Collins, and Young resorts to bootlegging to earn the money to win Regan back; and the exotic Sandra Kolter nearly destroys her marriage with her struggling violinist husband. Now, as part of the most glamorous show ever staged, these ladies have attained their dreams.

"A Broadway chorine needs a little help with her hoofing, so her dance director gets an idea. A good idea. "Do you feel like going through that opening number with Mr. Astaire?" And Fred Astaire, making his screen debut, shows the lady how it's done. Three film icons give the backstage musical a jolt of superstar electricity in a song-, dance-, and romance-filled extravaganza."--Container.

Joan Crawford plays an author who falls in love with her married publisher in this excellent drama, which keeps flowing at a brisk pace thanks to a good dose of sly, comedic overtones.

Nancy goes to Rio: A colorful Rio is the setting for a comic tale of personal and professional mixups as aspiring actress Nancy and her Broadway-veteran mother seek the same stage role. Adding to the Brazilian flair is Carmen Miranda in zany-hatted glory Two weeks with love: on vacation in the Catskills, two women find love. Powell hopes to catch the eye of suave Ricardo Montalban by wearing a corset; meanwhile, Debbie Reynolds reels in affable Carleton...

"The farcical flair of Robert Montgomery meets its match in the lampooning style of British humorist P.G. Wodehouse in 'Piccadilly Jim,' a blithe and expertly cast concoction from Hollywood's golden age of screwball comedy. Montgomery plays a London-based cartoonist whose caricatures spoil his actor father's (Frank Morgan) marriage plans when they offend the elder man's prospective in-laws. Luckily, the resulting fuss inspires him to create a comic-strip...

Little women: The March sisters in an Academy Award winning version of the cherished Louisa May Alcott novel. Pride and prejudice: Mr. Darcy sets maiden hearts aflutter, except that of Elizabeth Bennett. Madame Bovary: All she wanted was everything. Anna Karenina: Garbo risks all for the perfect love in Tolstoy's tale of romance and Imperial Russia.

Musical remake of 'Shop around the corner' involving two feuding store employees who are unknowingly engaged in a romantic relationship as anonymous pen pals.