A rare gem, this movie gave Crawford a 3rd Oscar nomination and revived her career in the early '50's. Joan is married to an actor, played to perfection by Jack Palance, who plots to kill her. Winner of 4 Oscar nominations.

Although not starring Joan, this is a film on her life. Faye Dunaway gives the greatest performance by an actress ever as Crawford is depicted as being an alcoholic and a very abusive mother who goes on rampages throughout her house. Most disturbing part of the film is when she tries to kill her daughter Christina.

One of my very favorite Joan Crawford fims. In this one she falls in love with a young man who is crazy. Vera Miles is great in it too. Direction is by Robert Aldrich, who also directed Joan in "Baby Jane".

Joan received her 2nd Academy Award nom for her portrayal of an unbalanced woman who kills her lover.

Joan looked fabulous in this 1932 movie and this has a great script. Oscar winner for best picture of the year.

I love this one. One of Joan's two films from 1947. Beautiful love story. DVD features a great documentary on the film with insightful info from Crawford historians.

One of Crawford's most beautiful films. A high-class soap melodrama, Joan's character develops a drinking problem.

Crawford steals this film from her co-stars as she plays a husband-stealing woman. An all female cast. Being remade for a 2008 release.

This 1957 film should have given Crawford another Oscar nod. She also stated this was the hardest film she ever worked on and she hated being in England beacuse of the terrible working conditions. Heather Sears gives a great performance.

The rarest film of Joan's on DVD, this one is worth every penny. Although Joan is in only a handful of scenes she steals the picture. Crawford is reunited with her "Queen Bee" co-star John Ireland.

"Harriet Craig" really was a depiction of how Crawford was at home-she wanted everything perfect. Great script and direction by Vincent Sherman. Co-starring Ellen Corby from "The Walton's", who was a lifelong friend of Joan's.

Joan continues her classic melodramas in this 1949 film. This spawned the TV serial. Also available on Joan's second DVD boxset.

(1951) The last film Vincent Sherman directed Joan in. She plays a congresswoman who returns to her former college and rekindles her love affair with Robert Young. Eve Arden, from "Mildred Pierce" co-stars.

After Alfred Steele died this was the first film Joan did. She plays the head of a publishing house. The movie was made to showcase a bunch of new stars, but Joan stole the film with her amazing acting. Comes in widescreen and is in color. This spawned the ABC-TV serial of the same name in 1970 that was cancelled after only six months.

A good film and Joan looks better than ever. She is simply enchanting in this one although the script could be stronger.

Another good film...nothing great, but good to watch on a rainy day. Joan is better than the script.

Not a strong film, but if Joan is in it I will watch.

Another good film by Joan. Not a good script, but beautifully filmed.

A good story and good direction. A rare title.

Joan's final film role. This is a terrible film, but Crawford is excellent in it. Her second movie for Herman Cohen. It was filmed in England with Joan supplying her own wardrobe and getting dressed in the car before takes. Unfortunately, at this time Hollywood turned its back on the greatest actress ever.