Sharon Tate

Jane Fonda

Marlon Brando

Doris Day

Chaos: The Manson Murders

Chaos: The Manson Murders (2025)

Nick Adams

Cyril Delevanti

Mamie Van Doren

Teacher's Pet

Teacher's Pet (1958)

Janelle Monáe

Bob Hope

A celebration of the legendary band that revolutionized pop music and created the harmonious sound that personified the California Dream.

The Beach Boys

The Beach Boys (2024)

Raquel Welch

Marie Gomez

Britt Ekland

American couple Mike (Rod Taylor) and Janet Harper (Doris Day) move to England for Mike's work at his company which deals in wool textiles and wool fashions. Mike wants them to live in a flat in the heart of London, but Janet, who is not a big-city girl, finds them a house to rent in Kent, 30 miles outside London, meaning that Mike must commute to town by train. This isn't ideal for Mike, who, for convenience, often stays in one of the company's flats in town rather than going home; this makes Janet feel even more neglected. Janet believes Mike may be taking his neglect to the next level by having an affair with his secretary-quickly-turned-assistant, Claire Hackett (Maura McGiveney). Janet's beliefs are fuelled in part by the Harpers' busybody landlady, Vanessa Courtwright (Hermione Baddeley), who thinks that Janet can play Mike's game by entering into her own affair--imaginary or real. It has the potential to be real with the arrival on the scene of Frenchman Paul Bellari (Sergio Fantoni), an antiques dealer and decorator Janet hires to decorate the house. Although neither Mike nor Janet had any initial thoughts of cheating on the other, Claire and Paul might have different thoughts, especially when Claire with Mike, and Paul with Janet, are thrown in to one compromising position after another, any of which could potentially break up the Harpers' marriage.—Huggo

Do Not Disturb

Do Not Disturb (1965)

King Donovan

Ned Glass

Ronald Reagan

En route to a job, New York-based model Marsha Mitchell decides to stop for under 24 hours in the southern American town of Rock Point to visit her sister Lucy Rice, whom she has not seen in two years, and meet Lucy's husband Hank Rice for the first time. Upon arriving in Rock Point, Marsha witnesses a Ku Klux Klan slaying: she later learns that the victim was Walter Adams, an out-of-town reporter who was to write an exposé on the Klan. Marsha even saw two of the men's faces after they removed their hoods, but they didn't see her. Upon later arriving at Lucy's house, Marsha is shocked to see that Hank was one of the Klansmen who committed the murder; Lucy was unaware that he was a Klansman. Marsha decides to confront Hank and Lucy about what she saw. Meanwhile, county prosecutor Burt Rainey knows that the Klan committed the murder, everyone in town is aware that the Klan committed the murder, but Rainey knows that no one will come forward to implicate the Klan for what they see as the good of the town. He is also aware that Marsha would have been in the area when the murder was committed and wants to talk to her; he hopes that her outsider status would let her speak freely if she had indeed seen something. Marsha must decide what to say to Rainey, specifically taking into account how best to protect her and Lucy's welfare, which includes the fact that Lucy is pregnant.—Huggo

Storm Warning

Storm Warning (1950)

Nancy Reagan

Murray Hamilton

The biography of renowned actor Rock Hudson is examined in this relevant investigation of Hollywood and LGBTQ+ identity, from his public "ladies' man" character to his private life as a gay man.

Rock Hudson: All That Heaven Allowed

Rock Hudson: All That Heaven Allowed (2023)

Vin Scully

Johnny Carson

An intimate portrait of a misunderstood American icon, this emotional and uplifting documentary about Yogi Berra takes us beyond the caricatures and "Yogisms," and into the heart of a sports legend whose unparalleled accomplishments on the baseball diamond were often overshadowed by his off-the-field persona.—Vanishing Angle

It Ain't Over

It Ain't Over (2022)

Cyd Charisse

Roddy McDowall

James Stewart

Gene Kelly and Fred Astaire present more golden moments from the MGM film library, this time including comedy and drama as well as classic musical numbers.—Col Needham

That's Entertainment, Part II

That's Entertainment, Part II (1976)

Russ Tamblyn

Frank Ferguson

In 1911, Grover Cleveland Alexander--Alex to his friends--is a Nebraska country hayseed who says he wants to settle down, marry his girlfriend Aimee Arrants, and be a farmer to offer Aimee a secure, stable life. However, he always seems to drop everything whenever the opportunity to play baseball, specifically as a pitcher, arises. This focus on baseball does not sit well with either Aimee or her father, who see it as Alex solely wanting to have fun while shirking responsibility. When Alex is asked to pitch in a game against a visiting professional team, he seizes the chance and throws a three-hitter en route to winning the game. That leads to a stint on that pro team, the money from which he promises to use to buy Aimee her farm. When an eye injury seems to end his career even before it begins, he changes his focus to being a farmer to please his now-wife Aimee Alexander, but thoughts of baseball that can never be in his life still torture him. When his injury does eventually heal a year later, Aimee now wants him to do what makes him happy, which is to pitch. His contract now with the Philadelphia Phillies, Alex's rise in major league baseball with the Phillies and then the Chicago Cubs is meteoric. But some things threaten his career, such as World War I, insecurity about his previous injury, and the resulting turn to alcohol. He'll need Aimee's support to help him through this downslide to his possible redemption.—Huggo

The Winning Team

The Winning Team (1952)

Audrey Hepburn

Mel Brooks

Elizabeth Taylor

A profile of one of the most iconic of American restaurant chains for the bulk of the twentieth century (1902 - 1991), despite it only have existed in Philadelphia and New York City, is presented, it known primarily by the company name Horn + Hardart in Philadelphia, and by the type of restaurant they were in New York City, namely automats, the concept derived from different but somewhat similar restaurants in Europe. The iconic nature includes the visuals of the single serving portions of food sold at nickel increments, each item, shown behind glass doors, purchased by inserting the required number of nickels (in the early days usually either one or two) which allowed the customer to open said door to retrieve the food item. Interviewees, including celebrities, historians, and people directly or indirectly associated with Horn + Hardart, speak fondly about the automat, their memories arguably widespread, the reason for its success in lasting as long as it did. The creation of the restaurant chain by its two founders, Joseph Horn and Frank Hardart, the reasons for its success in the first half of the century, the probable combination of reasons for the decline of the restaurants' popularity including of the concept of the automat from the 1960s onward, and the demise of the chain and what happened to the company itself are discussed.—Huggo

The Automat

The Automat (2021)

William Christopher

Ken Osmond

Howard Morris

Abby McClure, a widow with three sons, and Jake Iverson, a widower with a teen-age daughter, get fixed up. They start dating and decide to get married. They're not prepared for the hostile reactions from their children, especially Jake's daughter Stacy, who wants to be the woman of the house, and Abby's oldest son Flip, who hates Jake.—Daniel Bubbeo

With Six You Get Eggroll

With Six You Get Eggroll (1968)

Paulette Goddard

Marilyn Monroe

Some of MGM's musical stars review the studio's history of musicals. From The Hollywood Revue of 1929 (1929) to Brigadoon (1954), from the first musical talkies to Gene Kelly in Singin' in the Rain (1952), are examined.—Kelly

That's Entertainment! III

That's Entertainment! III (1994)

John Astin

Dean Jagger

Stephen Boyd

In the early 1900s, The Wonder Circus is a traveling circus owned and operated by Anthony Wonder who performs as a clown, and his daughter Kitty Wonder who performs as an aerialist and trick rider. Although Kitty loves her Pop, as she and all the other circus performers call her father, she hates his gambling addiction, which is placing the circus deep in debt. They and their employees treat the circus like one big family, especially Lulu the fortune teller who wants to be Mrs. Wonder, but the employees may only be so loyal if they aren't getting paid. As such, many of the performers leave or threaten to leave to join the Wonder Circus' main competitor, the Noble Circus owned by the power and money hungry John Noble. Although Pop and Kitty don't want anyone to leave their employ, the only act that they will never let go is Jumbo, their trained elephant, who Noble had tried to buy in the past. As many performers leave, into their midst comes circus Jack-of-all-trades Sam Rawlins. Kitty is reluctant to hire Sam because she wants loyal people working for them instead of someone like Sam who she sees as a "sunshiner", a career circus employee who moves from gig to gig. Pop has no such reservation and hires him. Despite still being somewhat suspicious of Sam's motivations since she figures he could get more money working for Noble with his vast array of circus skills, Kitty starts to fall in love with Sam, and he with her, despite his attempts to feign disinterest. Indeed, Sam is hiding a secret about himself and his reason for being with the show. That secret may jeopardize his standing with the Wonders if they ever found out--even if Sam begins to have second thoughts about his reasons for joining them--and jeopardize the entire Wonder Circus itself, which includes Jumbo's life.—Huggo

Billy Rose's Jumbo

Billy Rose's Jumbo (1962)

Angela Stevens

Gordon MacRae

Carol Coombs

In this reworking of "No, No, Nanette," wealthy heiress Nanette Carter bets her uncle $25,000 that she can say "no" to everything for 48 hours. If she wins, she can invest the money in a Broadway show featuring songs

Tea for Two

Tea for Two (1950)

Billy De Wolfe

Gene Nelson

Gladys George

Pretty Melinda Howard has been abroad singing with a musical troupe. She decides to return home to surprise her mother whom she thinks is a successful Broadway star with a mansion in Manhattan. She doesn't know that her mother is actually a burnt-out cabaret singer with a love for whiskey. When she arrives at the mansion, she is taken in by the two servants who are friends of her mother's The house actually belongs to Adolph Hubbell, a kind-hearted Broadway producer who also gets drawn into the charade. Hubbell takes a shine to Melinda and agrees to star her in his next show. Melinda also finds romance with a handsome hoofer who's also in the show. All is going well for Melinda except that she wants to see her mother who keeps putting off their reunion.—Daniel Bubbeo

Lullaby of Broadway

Lullaby of Broadway (1951)

Richard Harris

Barbara Feldon

Lisa Seagram

There is an on-going battle of industrial espionage between rival cosmetics companies: Femina, owned by Sir Jason Fox; and May Fortune, owned by Matthew Cutter. Caught between the two are, among others, top industrial designer Patricia Foster, who officially is on May Fortune's payroll after being fired by Femina; and Christopher White, a suave Brit who also is officially on May Fortune's payroll as Cutter's right-hand man. On the surface, Patricia is still working for Femina trying to steal the new top-secret formula for a water-repellent hairspray developed by Dr. Stuart Clancy for May Fortune--a hairspray which would make all other hairsprays obsolete; while Christopher secretly tries to stop her. Below the surface, it is unclear whether either Patricia or Christopher are working for May Fortune, Femina, or someone else. But as they progress through these surface missions, their true missions and true allegiances are eventually revealed--and they place both of them in mortal danger due to a recent story of an Interpol agent being killed in the Swiss Alps.—Huggo

Caprice

Caprice (1967)

Ray Bolger

Eugene Borden

Rolfe Sedan

Miss Ethel 'Dynamite' Jackson is a chorus girl who mistakenly receives an invitation from the State Department to represent the American theatre at an arts exposition in Paris, France. There's only one problem: the invitation was meant for Miss Ethel Barrymore. Meanwhile, S. Winthrop Putnam, the bureaucrat who made the mistake, tries unsuccessfully to correct his mix-up. It's too late, for Dynamite Jackson is off to Paris, where the two meet and marry, or so they think.—Kelly

April in Paris

April in Paris (1952)

Dorothy Malone

Frank Sinatra

When Alex enters the lives of the musical Tuttle family, all three daughters fall for him. He is charming, good-looking, and personable. Laurie and Alex seem to be made for each other, and they become engaged. When Barney comes into the picture to help Alex with some musical arrangements, matters become complicated. Laurie sees him as a challenge; she can't believe anyone could be as cynical as he is, and she is more than a match for his gloomy outlook on life.—Ron Kerrigan

Young at Heart

Young at Heart (1954)

Domenic Priore

Candice Bergen

The untold story of Charles Manson's obsession to become a rock star, his rise in the LA music scene, the celebrities who championed his music, his tragic friendship with The Beach Boys' Dennis Wilson and his descent into violence and chaos once his dreams fell apart.

Manson: Music from an Unsound Mind

Manson: Music from an Unsound Mind (2019)

Mary Wickes

Ellen Corby

The Winfield family moves into a new house in a small town in Indiana. Tomboy Marjorie Winfield begins a romance with William Sherman who lives across the street. Marjorie has to learn how to dance and act like a proper young lady. Unfortunately William Sherman has unconventional ideas for the time (setting is during W.W.I, but the war does not play a major part for most of the movie). His ideas include not believing in marriage or money, which causes friction with Marjorie's father, who is the local bank vice president.—Scott Lane

On Moonlight Bay

On Moonlight Bay (1951)

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