Warner Brothers

Johnny Mack Brown might pack a wallop while Jimmy Wakely packs a six-string, but they both got that Monogram mojo - in spades! This 3-Disc collection contains 9 of their films, many unseen for decades - including Johnny Mack Brown's titanic 1952 team-up with Jimmy Ellison in Texas City!

THE TARZAN COLLECTION STARRING GORDON SCOTT Gordon Scott's literate, intelligent Tarzan (much as Edgar Rice Burroughs intended) is regarded as one of the best. Complete collection. TARZAN'S HIDDEN JUNGLE (1955) Gordon Scott makes his debut as Tarzan takes on a team of hunters posing as a film crew. TARZAN AND THE LOST SAFARI (1957) Tarzan's first color film sees him helping stranded high-society travelers. TARZAN AND THE TRAPPERS (1958) Tarzan takes on poachers and plunderers in this film culled together from three episodes of an intended TV series. TARZAN'S FIGHT FOR LIFE (1957) Tarzan is captured by a witch doctor looking for the heart of a lion - or a jungle lord - for a tribal ceremony. TARZAN'S GREATEST ADVENTURE (1959) Considered one of the best of all of Tarzan's film exploits,... Less

RANDOLPH SCOTT: THE WARNER ARCHIVE CLASSICS COLLECTION No major Hollywood stars were more identified with the Western than Randolph Scott. With more than half of his 100 film output firmly in the saddle, Randolph Scott presided over the Western's growth from kiddie matinee to mature drama. BADMAN'S TERRITORY (1946) Sheriff Mark Rowley (Scott) takes on a band of outlaws while searching for his missing brother. TRAIL STREET (1947) Scott takes the badge of lawman Bat Masterson in this sagebrush saga of peace and justice. RETURN OF THE BAD MEN (1948) U.S. Marshal Vance Cordrell faces down the Youngers, Wild Bill Doolin, Sundance Kid and more while trying to restore order. CARSON CITY (1952) Scott is a man with a mission, building a railroad through the lawless land between Carson City and... Less

It's dej vu all over again in this scandalous comedy about marital infidelity directed by two-time Academy Award winner* Frank Borzage and based on the hit stage play by W. Somerset Maugham. Bored with her marriage to stuffy aristocrat Arnold Cheney (Creighton Hale), Elizabeth (Eleanor Boardman) is planning to trade him in for a new model (Malcolm McGregor), just as Arnold's mother (Eugenie Besserer) did to his father (Alec Francis) 30 years before. To help her decide if she's made the right choice, Elizabeth invites her mother-in-law and her husband (George Fawcett) to pay them a visit, while Arnold takes measures to save his marriage with a hard-hitting plan of his own. The first film to feature Lucille LeSueur acting under the name Joan Crawford (playing the young Lady Catherine), The... Less

Academy Award winner* Patty Duke searches for her daughter's killer in this shocking true story, costarring Tiffani-Amber Thiessen and Loretta Swit. A popular 17-year-old girl, Jenny Monroe (Thiessen) is found beaten, tortured and drowned in a creek. Her best friend, Ellen Holloway (Margaret Welsh), swears to find the killer, providing moral support to Jenny's mother, Jean (Duke). Moving into the Monroe family home, Ellen becomes like a daughter, helping Jean search for a killer who continues to hide in plain sight. Originally airing on CBS-TV on December 8, 1992, A Killer Among Friends was based on the 1985 murder of Missy Avila, whose killers were eventually convicted of second-degree murder. Sentenced to 15 years-to-life, one was released after serving 21 years, while the other... Less

Hard-drinking New York socialite Jerry Seevers returns from WWI combat and finds that his fiancee now loves someone else. Drunkenly, Jerry retaliates by marrying party girl Dot. But the next morning he wants out of his vows and flees west to his Arizona ranch - only to find that Dot has arrived there before him. Can her love win out over his weakness for booze? John Gilbert, whose silent-screen prominence and subsequent career crash after the advent of sound is one of Hollywood's most legendary rise-and-fall tales, plays Jerry. A notable cast joins him, including Lois Moran as Dot, Madge Evans as the fiancee, plus Willie Fung and ex-vaudevillian El Brendel (some of the bits and attitudes involving the latter pair can be charitably described as being of their time). But the story's center,... Less

Illustrated color and B&W Aerial image of the Warner Bros. Studios main lot Burbank, California with the Hollywood Hills in the background. Illustration by Greg Dyro from a studio aerial photograph.

Full shot looking south down Olive Avenue at cars parked in front of Warner Bros. studios after very rare California snowfall, 1932.

Full shot looking north into First National Studios under construction, taken 5/26/26.

Full shot of the scene dock, where reusable set pieces are stored, construction departments, 2003.

Full shot of Warner Bros. 133 ft. tall water tower, 2005. Wide shot with the tower on the right and the hills in the background.

Full shot of Warner Bros. water tower reflected in window of Bldg. 72, the studio museum, 2005.

Looking South towards the original location of the 133 foot tall water tower during the construction of First National Studios. June 5, 1926. Harry, Albert and Jack Warner would purchase First National Studios in October 1928

Full shot of (current) Screening Room Five on the Warner Bros. Lot, circa 1940's.

Full shot looking at Warner Bros. Studios Backlot Laramie Street Western Village -- currently Warner Village, 2003.

A golden hour sunset shot of the Warner Bros. water tower. The Tower is illuminated with the warm light of the setting sun late in the day in November on the Warner Bros. back lot.

Full shot of Warner Bros. 133 ft. tall water tower, 2005. Shot is looking up at the tower from below.

Full shot of the scene dock, where reusable set pieces are stored, construction departments, 2003.

Full shot of Warner Bros. Payroll Department window frequented by assortment of costumed Central Casting extras.

Full shot of Warner Bros. 133 ft. tall water tower, 2005. Shot is looking up at the tower from below.

A golden hour sunset shot of the Warner Bros. water tower. The Tower is illuminated with the warm light of the setting sun late in the day in November on the Warner Bros. back lot.

Full shot of pre-cellular phone pay telephones used by extras and studio employees.

From the classic comedy film National Lampoon's Vacation, this set of 25 WALLEY WORLD™ note cards features the theme park's mascot, Marty Moose. Made of quality heavy paper stock, these cards measure 3.5 x 5 inches.

Audacious, controversial and shockingly frank, Forbidden Hollywood: Volume Six turns the spotlight on adultery, alcoholism, prostitution and racism, issues the Production Code would soon ban from the screen. Starring the pre-Code era's biggest stars, including John Gilbert, Richard Barthelmess, Myrna Loy, Kay Francis and Ann Dvorak, these four rarely seen gems are a provocative reflection of American mores in a not-so-innocent time. The Wet Parade (1932): Demon whiskey brings ruin to two families in this all-star adaptation of Upton Sinclair's impassioned novel. Downstairs (1932): A philandering chauffeur (Gilbert) creates havoc in an upper-class household. Mandalay (1934): A Russian refugee (Francis) seeks revenge upon the ex-lover (Ricardo Cortez) who sold her into lavery. Massacre... Less

Test shot from The Prince and the Pauper, 1937.

Full shot looking at Warner Bros. Studios Backlot Laramie Street Western Village -- currently Warner Village, 2003.

As the second season of the break-out hit Alice graced the nation's airwaves, Mel's Diner soon became the nation's dining destination of choice. Thanks to its hearty combination of down-home eccentrics, sweet sentiment, blue-collar ethos, and the spice of edgy topicality, Alice proved a dish the nation could not resist. With the central flavorings of Alice (Linda Lavin), Flo (Polly Holliday), and Vera (Beth Howland) rooting the comedy, and Mel (Vic Tayback) and Tommy (Philip McKeon) on hand to balance the distaff waitstaff with curmudgeonly charm and youthful enthusiasm, Alice was cooking with gas and ready to serve up some sit-com gold. George Burns, Jerry Reed, Desi Arnaz are among those who get served in season 2, as the staff faces working holidays, dispossessed natives, divine stars,... Less

Full shot of Warner Bros. water tower reflected in window of Bldg. 72, the studio museum, 2005.

Full shot looking north into First National Studios under construction, taken 5/26/26.

Test shot from The Prince and the Pauper, 1937.