7 best warner brothers dvds

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20 Best Picture™ Winners on 23 Discs! Broken out into 3 chapters:

1929-1942 (A New Era)

· The Broadway Melody (1929)

· Grand Hotel (1932)

· Mutiny on the Bounty (1935)

· The Life of Emile Zola (1937)

· Gone with The Wind (1939)

· Casablanca (1942) - 1943 Academy Award® Winner

· Mrs. Miniver (1942)

1946-1959 (The Golden Years)

· The Best Years of Our Lives (1946)

· An American in Paris (1951)

· Around the World in 80 Days (1956)

· Gigi (1958)

· Ben-Hur (1959)

1975-2006 (The New Classics)

· One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest (1975)

· Chariots of Fire (1981)

· Amadeus: Director’s Cut (1984)

· Driving Miss Daisy (1989)

· Unforgiven (1992)

· The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the KingTM (2003)

· Million Dollar Baby (2004)

· The Departed (2006)

Also includes a 24-Page Booklet.

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Best of Warner Bros. 50 Cartoon Collection - Looney Tunes (DVD)

It’s always “wabbit” season now that the best Looney tunes Cartoons from the Warner Bros. vault are available in this wild two-disc collection! Reunite with Bugs Bunny, Elmer Fudd, Porky Pig, Tweety Bird, Sylvester, Daffy Duck and all the Looney tunes gang in an animated assortment of hits that have tickled the funny bones of cartoon lovers for generations. There’s something for everyone in this must-own collection of 50 Looney tunes classics that helped contribute to 90years of Warner Bros. cartoon magic. It’s a timeless anthology for fans of all ages that will have you laughing long before “Tha-That-That’s All, Folds!”

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Singin' in the Rain

A silent film production company and cast make a difficult transition to sound.



The Music Man

Harold Hill poses as a boys' band leader to con naive Iowa townsfolk.



Seven Brides For Seven Brothers

In 1850 Oregon, when a backwoodsman brings a wife home to his farm, his six brothers decide that they want to get married too.



Yankee Doodle Dandy

The life of the renowned musical composer, playwright, actor, dancer, and singer George M. Cohan.



Elvis - Viva Las Vegas

Race car driver Lucky Jackson goes to Las Vegas to earn money to pay for a new engine for his motor car. Working as a waiter, he still finds the time to court young Rusty Martin

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Singin' in the Rain

Gene Kelly, Debbie Reynolds and Donald O'Connor star in Singin' in the Rain, one of the greatest and most successful musicals ever filmed—filled with memorable songs, lavish routines and Kelly's fabulous song-and-dance number performed in the rain.

The Music Man

This joyful film of the 1,375-performance Broadway smash remains an irresistible skyburst of Americana. Robert Preston recreates his Tony-winning Broadway triumph as con artist Harold Hill, arriving in River City, Iowa, to form a boys band, much to the disapproval and later delight of town librarian Marian Paroo (Academy Award winner Shirley Jones).

Seven Brides for Seven Brothers

When the eldest of seven brothers (Howard Keel) living on the frontier in the Oregon Territory returns with a bride (Jane Powell), she is shocked to learn that her new home includes six untamed, unkempt and uncouth brothers-in-law. Her efforts to turn the six brothers into gentlemen inspire them to find wives of their own, leading to an all-out, singing, dancing, Wild West battle of the sexes.

Yankee Doodle Dandy and Elvis-Viva Las Vegas

Legendary actor James Cagney stars in the role for which he won an Academy Award—the life of singer, dancer and songwriter George M. Cohan, a true Yankee Doodle Dandy.

This nonstop musical tour de force sings, dances and celebrates the life and career of a music man who lifted a nation, the first entertainer awarded the United States Congressional Medal of Honor for his contribution to morale.

Viva Las Vegas

Elvis Presley and Ann-Margret star in this fast, fun and sexy story of a race car driver who chases hot cars and beautiful girls.

While working as a waiter in Las Vegas in order to earn money to pay for his new motor car, Lucky Jackson (Presley) swims in a sea of all the wrong girls, until he finally stumbles upon the right one, the woman he loves, Rusty Martin (Ann-Margret).

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Four Brothers (DVD)

Four adopted brothers come together to bury the woman who raised them. A t the funeral, the brothers discover that their mother was murdered, and they look to seek revenge.

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My Food, Your Food

It's food week in Manuel's class. Each student shares his or her family's food traditions. Some eat noodles with chopsticks. Others use a fork. Some families eat flat bread. Others eat puffy bread. What food will Manuel talk about?

My Family, Your Family

Makayla meets her friends' families. She notices some families have many children, but others don't. Some friends live with grandparents or have two dads or have divorced parents. How is her own family like the others? How is it different?

My Clothes, Your Clothes

Chloe needs to pick an outfit for dress-up day at school. She talks with her family and friends about clothes. Which clothes indicate someone's religion or culture? Which clothes tell about a person's job?

My Religion, Your Religion

When David's friend invites him to a service at a Jewish synagogue, David feels nervous. But soon David discovers that learning about different religions is fun. How are religions similar? How are they different?

My Language, Your Language

There's a new girl in Romelie's class named Camila. Camila speaks Spanish, and she's teaching it to Romelie. That gets Romelie thinking. What other languages do people speak? How are they like her own? How are they different?

My Home, Your Home

Jayden and his mom are moving, and he's exploring ideas about where to live. From houses to mobile homes and everything in between, Jayden realizes there are many types of homes. Will they find the perfect place?

The Unplugged Family Activity Book

Whether you’re discovering new recipes, turning in schoolwork, playing video games, or learning a foreign language, the digital world is a part of modern life. Our cell phones, tablets, and computers are marvels at keeping the information (and, often, fun) flowing in our lives.

At the same time, the natural world is an integral part of our everyday life. It’s just one that we, sometimes, forget to notice. Nature is there, humming along in the background as we go about our days—waiting, perhaps, for us to tune in and take note. From the busiest of cities to the tranquil, quiet countryside, nature is there. It serves as the unwavering backdrop to our daily lives.

Although we often consider nature as something existing separate from us, humans are a part of nature. Nature is where we come from, and it was our first home. By reconnecting ourselves with the Earth, sky, and seasons, we can remember our place in the natural world.

Stress Less

When we make time to connect with nature, both children and adults feel a greater sense of peace and a reduction in stress. Out in nature, we can hear our own quiet thoughts, get in touch with our creativity, and connect more deeply with family and friends. To rediscover nature, however, we need to put away other distractions and reacquaint ourselves with the physical world.

Even the simple act of expressing our creativity can be healing. Like nature, the creative process—activities like drawing, painting, or crafting—are known to reduce stress and anxiety. That’s something that can benefit us at any age.

OFFLINE MAGIC

Unplugging (putting away our digital distractions) helps us reconnect with nature and be present in our physical realm. Without the distraction of screens, we can dive deep into the joy we experience when our heads, hearts, and hands are engaged with the world around us. Spending time without technology can also help us connect with our family and friends and feed our imaginations and curiosity as we savor the simple pleasures of screen-free play.

“But wait,” you say. “Can’t we do all of these things online as well?” Of course we can! Technology is a wonderful tool for connecting with loved ones near and far and for fueling our curiosity, imagination, and knowledge. But there is a balance to be found in this modern world by inviting in a bit of the slowness that exists in life beyond the screen. Not by doing away with technology, but by cultivating balance in our day-to-day lives.

SPRING: Branches in Bloom

Sometimes, we’re ready for spring before winter has properly moved on. But by snipping a few branches from a dormant flowering tree or shrub, we can encourage the season’s blooms to emerge in our homes a few weeks early. Known as “forcing” blooms, this simple process allows us to welcome a bit of springtime magic into our homes even before the chilly winter world has melted away.

SUMMER: Dragonfly Wings

I’ve been a bit obsessed with both damselflies and dragonflies since childhood, even raising some from nymphs in an aquarium as a teenager. They are a sure sign of summer, with their glimmering wings slowly fluttering as they perch beside rivers or wetlands. Despite their beauty, dragonflies are fierce, daring, and courageous. Celebrate summer by channeling your inner dragonfly when you tie on a pair of homemade wings.

AUTUMN: Gratitude Tree

Gratitude and harvest festivals are enjoyed around the world, from Vietnam to India, Germany to Ghana. Every autumn, my own family gathers to celebrate all we are grateful for. At the center of our celebration table is a simple tree branch bearing an assortment of paper leaves, each one noting something that one of us appreciates. It has become a favorite family tradition—one that reminds us of all we have to be grateful for.

WINTER: Folded Window Stars

Winter often means more time spent indoors. And, in many regions, it can mean a dreary view out the front window. Lacking the vibrant greens of summer, gray winter can get us down. So, why not brighten up that winter view with colorful, folded window stars? When made of translucent paper, they all but glow in the afternoon light. It’s my favorite way to bring a little cheer to any gray view. Window stars are traditionally made with a translucent paper sold as “kite paper” (see the Resources section, page 137, for where to buy). They’re also lovely when folded with any other thin, colorful paper you have on hand. Even recycled office paper will work!