Gloria Swanson

Airport 1975 -- A 747 in flight collides with a small plane, and is rendered pilotless. Somehow the control tower must get a pilot aboard so the jet can land.

Down Memory Lane -- A woman arrives at a class reunion party to find out she is the only guest in attendance and the target of her former best friend's vengeance.

More high-flying disasters! A small plane and a jumbo jet collide in mid-air, killing the pilot and co-pilot - can the scrappy stewardess fly the wounded plane until another pilot can drop in? With Helen Reddy, Myrna Loy, and more!

A 747 in flight collides with a small plane, and is rendered pilotless. Somehow the control tower must get a pilot aboard so the jet can land.

A 747 in flight collides with a small plane, and is rendered pilotless. Somehow the control tower must get a pilot aboard so the jet can land.

"Something hit us...the crew is dead...help us, please, please help us!" With these terrifying words, 22 of Hollywood's greatest stars find themselves aboard a pilotless jumbo jet headed on a collision course with destruction in the nerve chilling sequel to the greatest disaster movie ever made. Charlton Heston is in the cockpit for this incredible adventure as the only man who can save the 747 and its passengers when it's hit in midair by a private plane. Karen Black is the chief stewardess who must act as the blinded pilot's hands and eyes to take control of the plane or die trying. Myrna Loy, Helen Reddy, Linda Blair, Dana Andrews, Efrem Zimbalist, Jr., Gloria Swanson, Sid Caesar and George Kennedy, recreating his acclaimed Airport role, are also aboard trying to survive the deadly skies of this high flying thriller.

A young woman jeopardizes the relationship with the man she loves when a no-account from her past shows up.

To escape her sordid past as a prostitute, Sadie (Gloria Swanson) attempts to start a new life on a remote South Sea island. After falling in love with Tim (Raoul Walsh), a Marine, Sadie tries to evade the constant condemnation of moral reformer Alfred (Lionel Barrymore). Based on a W. Somerset Maugham short story about religious hypocrisy, this silent film toned down Sadie's hedonistic ways to receive approval from Hollywood censors.

Kitty Kelly (Gloria Swanson), a young woman living in a convent, is charmed by a prince who later kidnaps her. When the Queen interrupts the intended tryst, the girl is beaten and humiliated to the brink of suicide. Before she can kill herself, however, Kitty receives a letter from her aunt who runs a brothel in East Africa and soon embarks on a series of adventures ... before things come full circle with the prince who started it all.

In 1928, after years of struggles within the studio system, Erich von Stroheim found the opportunity to create his crowning achievement: QUEEN KELLY, a storybook romance of intoxicating beauty, counterbalanced with a frightfully grim tale of moral corruption. Gloria Swanson stars as an innocent convent girl who falls under the spell of a handsome prince (Walter Byron) on the eve of his marriage to a diabolical queen (Seena Owen).

In 1928, after years of struggles within the studio system, Erich von Stroheim found the opportunity to create his crowning achievement: QUEEN KELLY, a storybook romance of intoxicating beauty, counterbalanced with a frightfully grim tale of moral corruption. Gloria Swanson stars as an innocent convent girl who falls under the spell of a handsome prince (Walter Byron) on the eve of his marriage to a diabolical queen (Seena Owen).

SADIE THOMPSON proved to be a landmark of the silent era. Perhaps its greatest achievement was the film's uncompromising translation of Somerset Maugham's controversial story of a San Francisco prostitute and a South Pacific reformer. Swanson correctly maintained that the film's silence was its greatest asset, for the churches and the Hays office could not censor what they couldn't hear. Tragically, many scenes were missing from the sole existing print of SADIE THOMSPON, until fully restored by Kino International in 1987. With Gloria Swanson.