Joel McCrea Westerns Collection
title details and video sharing options
-
now playing
More the Merrier, The -- (Movie Clip) Opening, Washington D.C.
Opening credits to George Stevens' The More The Merrier, 1943, are followed by a sardonic commentary about Washington D.C. and a first appearance by co-star Charles Coburn.
View the TCMDb entry for
The More the Merrier (1943)
-
share video
Onion Field, The -- (Movie Clip) Probable Cause
On routine patrol, Hettinger (John Savage) and Campbell (Ted Danson) pull over...
Play |
more
Love In The Afternoon -- (Movie Clip) You're Way Above Average
Paris teen Ariane (Audrey Hepburn) arrives at the Ritz to tell American...
Play |
more
Written On The Wind -- (Movie Clip) Sir Galahad
First appearance of trampy oil heiress Marylee (Dorothy Malone), with grabby...
Play |
more
Lady Of Chance, A (1928) -- (Movie Clip) Men Are That Way
Dolly (Norma Shearer) peeping at the keyhole, gets the drop on fellow hotel...
Play |
more
Big Steal, The (1949) -- (Movie Clip) Watching The Mexican Women
Duke (Robert Mitchum) and Joan (Jane Greer) catching up with her semi-fiance'...
Play |
more
Roaring Twenties, The -- (Movie Clip) Long Pants
Eddie (James Cagney) is packing the bar with help from Danny (Frank McHugh),...
Play |
more
Most Dangerous Game, The -- (Movie Clip) You Will Be Amused
Now a guest of Count Zaroff (Leslie Banks), with Eve (Fay Wray) and her...
Play |
more
Phenix City Story, The -- (Movie Clip) Phenix City Blues
Meg Myles (as "Judy") is plenty plausible as a draw for the patrons of the...
Play |
more
Wrong Box, The -- (Movie Clip) Nutmeg Tarts
Cousin Morris (Peter Cook) collects eggs and John (Dudley Moore) girls as a...
Play |
more
Au Revoir, Les Enfants -- (Movie Clip) First Prize In Arithmetic
Following mail call, Julien (Gaspard Manesse) in the dorm reading his mother's...
Play |
more
Stella Dallas -- (Movie Clip) That Iceberg-ey Way
New mother Barbara Stanwyck (title character) with working class pal Ed (Alan...
Play |
more
My Blue Heaven (1950) -- (Movie Clip) I Love A New Yorker
The gams finally appear, in what has to be one of Betty Grable's leggiest...
Play |
more
Gun Crazy (1949) -- (Movie Clip) Nice Get-Up
Brief establishing shot then a technical marvel, director Joseph H. Lewis'...
Play |
more
Knute Rockne--All American -- (Movie Clip) Stunning Upset
The famous game against Army, 1913, Notre Dame getting clobbered, players...
Play |
more
Mr. and Mrs. Smith (1941) -- (Movie Clip) Rule Number Seven
David (Robert Montgomery) and Ann (Carole Lombard) Smith practice total...
Play |
more
Blood On The Moon -- (Movie Clip) You'll Make Up The Difference
Rilling (Robert Preston) brings pal Jim (Robert Mitchum) to meet crooked...
Play |
more
Rififi (1954) -- (Movie Clip) They Let Me Out
Newly paroled Tony (Jean Servais), who took the fall for a jewel heist, finds...
Play |
more
Al Capone (1959) -- (Movie Clip) Price Is No Object
In a Cicero, Illinois boutique, Rod Steiger (title character) buys off Gladys...
Play |
more
Irene (1940) -- (Movie Clip) French Mannequin
Irish shop girl Irene (Anna Neagle) on her first day modeling, pressed into...
Play |
more
So Big (1932) -- (Movie Clip) It's Your Father
Thrifty Chicago finishing-school student Selina (Barbara Stanwyck) arrives...
Play |
more
See Video from TCM's Fan Community:
Movie Quiz Vol. 413
You know the drill. Just a wee test today. 16 bonus points to the next Critical Establishment Cheese Jello Fest to the first who can identify all of the clips in the quiz. A bonus 2 points for identifying the soundtrack.
"Parting Thoughts" from The Grapes Of Wrath
1940. As Henry Fonda as Tom Joad prepares to leave the shantytown for participating in a union strike that continues what his friend, Casey, sacrificed his life for, looking on on a sleeping Russell Simpson as Pa Joad, he talks to his mother, Jane Darwell as Ma Joad about what he plans on doing and what his thoughts are on circumstances.
If I have taken anything from this movie, it is that Tom Joad's struggle is no different from the Occupy movement's struggle, in the striving for the recognition of the working and middle class as valuable to the society at large, and that he would be marching with them and continue to do so until changes get made to better circumstances for all Americans.
