Eric Blore

Submarine Base -- Ship engineer Jim Taggert (John Litel) is rescued from a torpedoed tramp steamer by Joe Morgan (Alan Baxter)...

The Lady Eve -- Barbara Stanwyck is a calculating card shark who fleeces passengers on transatlantic ocean liners. When she discovers that an ingenious young millionaire (Henry Fonda) is on board, the scheming Stanwyck figures he'll be a pushover if she plays her cards right. Sure enough, he does fall for her, but surprise-she also falls for him. When he's tipped off that true romance is not in the cards because she's giving him a fast shuffle, Fonda?s fondness fades. Now Stanwyck realizes that if she wants to win him back, she's got to stop her double-dealing, and she does but not before she turns up a few tricks of her own.

This time the Lone Wolf heads for Egypt. William goes undercover to break up a Nazi scheme to steal British plans for the Suez Canal. A good amount of gunplay and chase scenes--including an outstanding chase in airplanes.

Lone Wolf matches wits with Warren William as the super-sleuth and Eric Blore as his faithful servant. This time he's in London, protecting secret plans from Nazi spies. Hillary Brooke plays Pamela and Thurston Hall is Inspector Crane.

That dancin' duo - Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers - sweep the floor again in this Oscar-winning romantic musical comedy about a dancer who tries to make it big in order to prove himself worthy of his fiancee. His plans take a turn for the unexpected when he falls for his dance partner. Featuring wonderful song and dance numbers by Oscar-honoree Astaire ("Easter Parade," "The Gay Divorcee") and Oscar-winner Rogers ("Kitty Foyle," "Stage Door"). Directed by 12-time Oscar-nominee George Stevens ("Giant," "Shane"). Recently selected by the prestigious American Film Institute as one of the 400 greatest American films of all time.

The legendary Marx Brothers are back for yet another zany adventure. To help his starving-artist friends, Harpo decides to let his sticky fingers do the walking. But one of the food items he's rifled turns out to be a can of sardines that appears to house a treasure far more valuable than fish: It's loaded with diamonds! When a scheming woman claims the loot is hers, the brothers put out all the stops to throw her off the scent.

This cheerful celebration of all things winter features six beloved children's television characters in rollicking adventures that capture the holiday spirit. The collection includes everyone's favorite purple dinosaur Barney in "Winter"; Bob the Builder in "Bob of the North"; Thomas the Tank Engine in "Keeping Up with James"; Kipper in "Snowy Day"; Pingu the penguin in "Pinga's Balloon"; and Fireman Sam in "Let It Snow."

This time the Lone Wolf heads for Egypt. William goes undercover to break up a Nazi scheme to steal British plans for the Suez Canal. A good amount of gunplay and chase scenes--including an outstanding chase in airplanes.

Lone Wolf matches wits with Warren William as the supersleuth and Eric Blore as his faithful servant. This time he's in London, protecting secret plans from Nazi spies. Hillary Brooke plays Pamela and Thurston Hall is Inspector Crane.

Lone Wolf matches wits with Warren William as the supersleuth and Eric Blore as his faithful servant. This time he's in London, protecting secret plans from Nazi spies. Hillary Brooke plays Pamela and Thurston Hall is Inspector Crane.

Joel McCrea and sultry Veronica Lake star in this starkly realistic yet highly humorous satire from Oscar® winning writer-director Preston Sturges. McCrea plays successful Hollywood director John L. Sullivan, an idealist who believes you can't accurately direct a screen tragedy unless you live it first. Disguising himself as a bum, Sullivan sets off to see America from the bottom up. Along the way he befriends a beautiful but cynical stray (Veronica Lake), and learns about the cruelty of life among the less fortunate. In the midst of the brutality and despair, the young director makes a valuable discovery - that what the downtrodden need most is laughter. Hailed by critics as Preston Sturges' masterpiece, Sullivan's Travels reveals the wonderful insight and artistry of one of Hollywood's finest directors.

Bob Hope and Bing Crosby once again hit the Road to comedy, and this time they're really in hot water - guests of honor at a cannibal feast in the darkest heart of Africa. Hope and Crosby play Fearless and Chuck, American side-show performers stranded in the jungle. After their human cannonball act starts a fire that burns down the circus, they become entangled with a larcenous pair of entertainers from Brooklyn (Dorothy Lamour and Una Merkel) anxious to separate them from their bankroll. Duped into accompanying the ladies on a safari, Chuck and Fearless soon find themselves in the clutches of savage tribesmen who pit Fearless against a gorilla in a wild wrestling match! A blend of jokes, zany adventure and songs, Road to Zanzibar became one of the big box office hits of 1941.