From: Turner Classic Movies on Fri, Jun 24 2011 5:14 PM

Original theatrical trailer for "Oliver Twist," (1948)

From: Turner Classic Movies on Fri, Jun 24 2011 10:34 AM

From: Turner Classic Movies on Fri, Jun 24 2011 10:11 AM

From: Turner Classic Movies on Thu, Jun 23 2011 10:02 PM

Oliver!

From: Turner Classic Movies on Thu, Jun 23 2011 8:06 PM

Nick (Cary Grant) deals with a suspicious hotel clerk (Donald MacBride) while attempting to tell new wife Bianca (Gail Patrick) that his first has re-appeared, in My Favorite Wife, 1940.

From: Turner Classic Movies on Thu, Jun 23 2011 10:22 AM

Nat Cole and Stubby Kaye perform the Academy Award-nominated "The Ballad of Cat Ballou" by Mack David and Jerry Livingston in the opening sequence from Cat Ballou, 1965.

From: Turner Classic Movies on Thu, Jun 23 2011 8:36 AM

Doris Day plausible as new-in-the-neighborhood tomboy Marjorie, baseball, catching little brother Wesley (Billy Gray) playing with guns, and meeting William (Gordon MacRae), in Warner Bros.' On Moonlight Bay, 1951.

From: Turner Classic Movies on Wed, Jun 22 2011 11:37 PM

Conspirators Michael (Raymond Massey) and Rupert (Douglas Fairbanks) are stunned when the king (Ronald Colman, who’s really a visiting Englishman) shows up for his coronation, in David O. Selznick's The Prisoner of Zenda, 1937.

From: Turner Classic Movies on Wed, Jun 22 2011 10:59 PM

From the beginning of the second and longest segment of the film, introducing Rosa (Danielle Darrieux) and colleagues at the brothel, in Marcel Ophuls' Le Plaisir, (a.k.a. House Of Pleasure) 1952.

From: Turner Classic Movies on Wed, Jun 22 2011 9:23 PM

The entire enormous opening shot from director Andrzej Wajda, introducing Zadra (Winczyslaw Glinski), Korab (Tadeusz Kanczar) and much of the band of Polish resistance fighters, from Kanal, 1957.

From: Turner Classic Movies on Wed, Jun 22 2011 8:13 PM

Peter O’Toole (as Lt. Fitch) in his first appearance in his first important role, meeting Irish-American plotter Norgate (Aldo Ray) in a London pub, in The Day They Robbed The Bank Of England, 1960.

From: Turner Classic Movies on Wed, Jun 22 2011 12:59 AM

At his Saratoga Springs estate, now-legit bootlegger Marko (Broderick Crawford) schmoozing the crooked "Commissioner"(Howard St. John), wife (Claire Trevor) helping, orphan-guest Donnie (Louis Lettieri) not, in Stop, You’re Killing Me, 1953.

From: Turner Classic Movies on Tue, Jun 21 2011 6:04 PM

After the prologue, the opening in the voice of author Guy de Maupassant, in the first segment of director Max Ophuls' Le Plaisir, (a.k.a. House Of Pleasure) 1952.

From: Turner Classic Movies on Tue, Jun 21 2011 4:46 PM

From: Turner Classic Movies on Mon, Jun 20 2011 11:35 PM

Hiding from the Nazis in a bombed-out Warsaw hotel, resistance fighter Korab (Tadeusz Janczar) and girlfriend Daisy (Tereza Izewska) discussing her arrival through the sewer, the Polish word for which is the film’s title, in Kanal, 1957, directed by Andrzej Wajda.

From: Turner Classic Movies on Sat, Jun 18 2011 7:28 PM

Salesman Windy (Jack Carson) seeking local talent, Barbara Whiting as "Suzie," offering I Like Men, by Arthur Schwartz and Johnny Mercer, big sister Esther Williams in the audience, in Dangerous When Wet, 1953.

From: Turner Classic Movies on Sat, Jun 18 2011 11:15 AM

Flame Within, The

From: Turner Classic Movies on Sat, Jun 18 2011 5:20 AM

Young John (Billy Chapin) joins newly-widowed mother Willa (Shelley Winters), sister Pearl (Sally Jane Bruce) and the Spoons (Evelyn Varden, Don Beddoe), enthralled by newly-arrived "Preacher" Powell (Robert Mitchum), in Night Of The Hunter, 1955.

From: Turner Classic Movies on Sat, Jun 18 2011 2:44 AM

Esther Williams as farm-girl Ginny (with parents, William Demarest, Charlotte Greenwood) doing a preliminary swim number, when traveilng salesman Windy (Jack Carson) drives up to her Arkansas swimming hole, early in MGM’s Dangerous When Wet, 1953.

From: Turner Classic Movies on Fri, Jun 17 2011 11:58 PM

Annie Marble (Dorothy Peterson) means well when she asks her husband Will (Charles Laughton) a fateful question about the source of his new-found wealth in Payment Deferred, 1932.