Released in 2006, this excellent two-disc set has clean transfers of six of her mid-1930's films, the best being her first starring role as a lovelorn manicurist in 1935's "Hands Across the Table".

Lombard's first triumph as a top-flight screwball comic actress opposite the ham-fisted Barrymore in Howard Hawks' 1934 classic about offstage duplicity in the theatre.

Out of print since its reissue in 1984 but worth seeking out as it is a well-done pictorial filmography of Lombard's career.

Wacky farce has Lombard pretending to be a dying smalltown girl in this 1937 classic about tabloid journalism directed by "Wild Bill" Wellman. Only film she made in color.

A nice match, Lombard and James Stewart play struggling young marrieds coping with a sick baby in this poignant 1939 dramedy directed by John Cromwell.

Lombard's only movie with future husband Clark Gable is a saucy 1932 drama about the romance between a cynical card shark and a smalltown librarian.

Lombard doesn't even have a name in a minor role as Fredric March's love-on-leave interest in this 1933 wartime actioner co-starring a young Cary Grant. Lombard and Grant have no scenes together.

The focus is on Gary Cooper as a con artist who reconnects with his forgotten daughter, a pre-stardom Shirley Temple, as Lombard plays his disillusioned girlfriend in Henry Hathaway's 1934 sudser.

Poor print and audio transfer compromise this 1937 drama about jaded trumpeter Fred MacMurray romancing beautician Lombard while stranded in Panama.

Lombard as a world-weary waitress who becomes the mail order bride of Charles Laughton's hammy paisan in this rarely seen 1940 drama.

A bargain-priced "two-fer" of two great Lombard classics. Be wary of the print condition.