I wish this had an image, but it's not out yet. Some call it racist, but then some call the Muppets racists, too. Real life actors and animation. A Disney classic.

It's 1883, the days when men were king. Now they are barely needed thanks to socialism. You will reflect on this film fondly as you watch William Powell rule over his ditzy wife and eight kids.

Feminism in the 1940s! A disposed wife must get a job to support her daughter. Finally, her determination to succeed leads her onto the path of wealth--and alienation from her daughter.

Released in 1941, this film was rather violent for its day. Humphrey Bogart plays the famous private eye, Sam Spade, battling thugs and damsels.

Released in 1949, this was one of the first films to treat World War II seriously, complete with post-war depression and battle flashbacks.

An alcoholic battles his addiction in a stuffy hotel room in New York City during the course of one weekend. Gripping!

A little girl tries to look on the bright side of things despite living in a New York slum with her alcoholic father and arrogant mother.

Some critics call this the greatest film ever made. I call it interesting, but a bit too erudite for my tastes. Still, it's impressive.

Bing Crosby and Fred Astair do lots of singing and dancing in "Going My Way," a memborable story about two buddies vying for the same girl.

"Anchors Away" is a musical about World War II sailors on leave, singing and dancing their way through the town--that is, when they aren't raping and pilaging. (Michael Moore wanted me to say that.)

This film has become a Christmas time mustsee, much like "It's a Wonderful Life." Don't worry, it's not a love story about a nun and a priest.

Child star Elizabeth Taylor stars in this adaption of a girl's desire to ride a championship horse.