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The Rodgers & Hammerstein Collection Cast: Rodgers & Hammerstein
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- DVD Release Date: 11/07/2006
- Rating:
- Sales Rank: 136
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Editorial Reviews
Among the most successful musical teams of the 20th century, composer Richard Rodgers and lyricist Oscar Hammerstein Jr. created some of America's most beloved stage and screen musicals. Several of their best-known works are part of this new six-title anthology from 20th Century Fox. Updating an earlier box, this wonderful 12-disc collection includes the 2005-06 remastered DVDs of the Fox R&H canon, most of which are Anniversary Editions, and each of which includes a bonus disc. Multiple Academy Award-winner The Sound of Music (1965) is the most recent of the productions included here, and it bookends the set's two-decade span with State Fair ('45). The remaining four films represent the mother lode of Broadway-to-screen adaptations, including: Shirley Jones and Gordon MacRae in the Technicolor landmark Oklahoma! ('55) and its follow-up, Carousel ('56); the lavish costume drama The King and I ('56), featuring Yul Brynner and Deborah Kerr (singing with Marni Nixon's voice, of course); and the ambitious wartime extravaganza South Pacific ('58). Barnes & Noble
More reviews and recommendationsBarnes & Noble
Among the most successful musical teams of the 20th century, composer Richard Rodgers and lyricist Oscar Hammerstein Jr. created some of America's most beloved stage and screen musicals. Several of their best-known works are part of this new six-title anthology from 20th Century Fox. Updating an earlier box, this wonderful 12-disc collection includes the 2005-06 remastered DVDs of the Fox R&H canon, most of which are Anniversary Editions, and each of which includes a bonus disc. Multiple Academy Award-winner The Sound of Music (1965) is the most recent of the productions included here, and it bookends the set's two-decade span with State Fair ('45). The remaining four films represent the mother lode of Broadway-to-screen adaptations, including: Shirley Jones and Gordon MacRae in the Technicolor landmark Oklahoma! ('55) and its follow-up, Carousel ('56); the lavish costume drama The King and I ('56), featuring Yul Brynner and Deborah Kerr (singing with Marni Nixon's voice, of course); and the ambitious wartime extravaganza South Pacific ('58).
All Movie Guide
Carousel was adapted from the 1945 Rodgers and Hammerstein Broadway musical of the same name--which, in turn, was based on Liliom, a play by Ferenc Molnar. Gordon MacRae stars as carnival barker Billy Bigelow, who much against his will falls in love with Maine factory girl Julie Jordan (Shirley Jones). Billy proves an improvident and unreliable husband, but Julie stands by him. Upon discovering that Julie is pregnant, the unemployed Billy sees an opportunity for some quick money by joining his unsavory pal Jigger (Cameron Mitchell). The scheme goes awry, and Billy dies. Standing before the Pearly Gates, Billy is given a chance to redeem himself by the kindly Starkeeper (Gene Lockhart). He is allowed to return to Earth to try to brighten the life of his unhappy 15-year-old daughter Louise (Susan Luckey). Billy offers Louise a star that he has stolen from the sky; when Louise backs off in fear, Billy slaps her. He feels like a failure until he and his Heavenly Friend (William LeManessa) attend Louise's school graduation ceremony. There the invisible Billy watches as the principal (Gene Lockhart again) inspires Louise (and, by extension, Julie) by assuring her that so long as she has hope in her heart, she'll never walk alone. Frank Sinatra, the film's original Billy Bigelow, dropped out of the production due to laryngitis. Hal Erickson
All Movie Guide
The King and I, Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein's 1951 Broadway musical hit, was based on Margaret Landon's book Anna and the King of Siam. Since 20th-Century-Fox had made a film version of the Landon book in 1946, that studio had first dibs on the movie adaptation of The King and I. Deborah Kerr plays English widow Anna Leonowens, who comes to Siam in the 1860s to tutor the many wives and children of the country's progressive King (Yul Brynner, recreating his Broadway role-and winning an Oscar in the process). The culture clash between Anna and the King is but one aspect of their multilayered relationship. Through Anna, the King learns the refineries and responsibilities of "modern" western civilization; Anna meanwhile comes to realize how important it is for an Oriental ruler to maintain his pride and to uphold the customs of his people. After a successful evening entertaining foreign dignitaries, Anna and the King celebrate with an energetic dance, but this is cut short by a bitter quarrel over the cruel punishment of the King's new Burmese wife Tuptim (Rita Moreno), who has dared to fall in love with someone else. Despite the many rifts between them, Anna and the monarch come to respect and (to a degree) love one another. When the King dies, Anna agrees to stay on to offer help and advice to the new ruler of Siam, young Prince Chulalongkhorn (Patrick Adiarte). In general, The King and I tends to be somewhat stagey, with the notable exception of the matchless "Small House of Uncle Thomas" ballet, which utilizes the Cinemascope 55 format to best advantage (the process also does a nice job of "handling" Deborah Kerr's voluminous hoopskirts). Most of the Broadway version's best songs ("Getting to Know You," "Whistle a Happy Tune," "A Puzzlement," "Shall We Dance" etc.) are retained. None of the omissions are particularly regrettable, save for Anna's solo "Shall I Tell You What I Think of You?" This feisty attack on the King's chauvinism was specially written to suit the talents of Gertrude Lawrence, who played Anna in the original production; the song was cut from the film because it made Deborah Kerr seem "too bitchy" (Kerr's singing, incidentally, is dubbed for the most part by the ubiquitous Marni Nixon). When all is said and done, the principal attraction of The King and I is Yul Brynner, in the role that made him a star and with which he will forever be identified. Hal Erickson
All Movie Guide
Rodgers and Hammerstein's 1943 Broadway musical was considered revolutionary for a multitude of reasons, not least of which were the play's intricate integration of song and storyline, and the simplicity and austerity of its production design. The 1955 film version of Oklahoma! retains the songs (except for "Lonely Room" and "It's a Scandal!," which are usually cut from most stage presentations anyway) and the story, but the simplicity is sacrificed to the spectacle of Technicolor, Todd-AO, and Stereophonic Sound. The story can be boiled down to a single sentence: a girl must decide between the two suitors who want to take her to a social. In her movie debut, 19-year-old Shirley Jones plays Laurie, an Oklahoma farm gal who is courted by boisterous cowboy Curley (Gordon MacRae) and by menacing, obsessive farm hand Jud Frye (Rod Steiger). Fearing that Jud will do something terrible to Curley, Laurie accepts Jud's invitation to the box social. But it's Curley who rescues Laurie from Jud's unwanted advances, and in so doing wins her hand. On the eve of their wedding, Laurie and Curley are menaced by the drunken Jud. During a fight with Curley, Jud falls on his own knife and is killed (this sudden-death motif was curiously commonplace in the Rodgers and Hammerstein ouevre). The local deputy insists that Curley be arrested and stand trial, but he is outvoted by Curley's friends, and the newlyweds are permitted to ride off on their honeymoon. Counterpointing the serious elements of the story is a comic subplot involving innocently promiscuous Ado Annie (Gloria Grahame), her erstwhile sweetheart Will Parker (Gene Nelson) and lascivious travelling salesman Ali Hakim (Eddie Albert). None of the Broadway cast of Oklahoma! was engaged for the film version, though Charlotte Greenwood is finally able to essay the role of Auntie Eller that had been written for her but she'd been unable to play back in 1943. The evergreen songs include "Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin'," "Surrey with the Fringe on Top," "People Will Say We're In Love," "I Cain't Say No," and the rousing title song. Two versions of Oklahoma! currently exist: the Todd-AO version, filmed on 65-millimeter stock, and the simultaneously shot CinemaScope version, shipped out to the theaters not equipped for the wider-screen Todd-AO process. Both versions have been issued in "letterbox" form on laser disc, and the subtle differences in performance style and camera angles in each and every scene are quite fascinating. Hal Erickson
All Movie Guide
One of the most popular movie musicals of all time, The Sound of Music is based on the true story of the Trapp Family Singers. Julie Andrews stars as Maria, a young nun in an Austrian convent who regularly misses her morning prayers because she enjoys going to the hills to sing the title song. Deciding that Maria needs to learn something about the real world before she can take her vows, the Mother Superior (Peggy Wood) sends her off to be governess for the children of the widowed Captain Von Trapp (Christopher Plummer). Arriving at the Trapp home, Maria discovers that her new boss is cold and aloof, and his seven children virtual automatons-at least, whenever the Captain is around. Otherwise, the kids are holy terrors, as evidenced by the fact that Maria is the latest in a long line of governesses. But Maria soon ingratiates herself with the children, especially oldest daughter Liesl (Charmian Carr), who is in love with teenaged messenger boy Rolf. As Maria herself begins to fall in love with the Captain, she rushes back to the Abbey so as not to complicate his impending marriage to a glamorous baroness (Eleanor Parker). But the children insist that Maria return, the Baroness steps out of the picture, and Maria and the Captain confirm their love in the song "Something Good." Unhappily, they return home from their honeymoon shortly after the Nazis march into Austria. Already, swastikas have been hung on the Von Trapp ancestral home, and Liesl's boyfriend Rolf has been indoctrinated in the "glories" of the Third Reich. The biggest blow occurs when Von Trapp is called back to active duty in the service of the Fuhrer. The Captain wants nothing to do with Nazism, and he begins making plans to take himself and his family out of Austria. Hal Erickson
All Movie Guide
Producer/director Joshua Logan's long-awaited filmization of Rodgers & Hammerstein's Pulitzer Prize-winning musical South Pacific was not the classic that everyone hoped it would be, principally because of some curious creative choices made by the production personnel. Adapted from James A. Michener's best-selling novel Tales of the South Pacific, the film stars Mitzi Gaynor as WAVE officer Nellie Forbush, who while stationed overseas during World War II falls in love with wealthy French planter Emile De Becque (Rossano Brazzi). The Navy would like DeBecque to help them in a reconnaissance mission against the Japanese, but he refuses; having run away from the outside world after killing a man in his home town, De Becque sees no reason to become involved in a war which he did not start and in which he has no interest. But when Nellie, her inbred bigotry aroused when she discovers that Emile has two mixed-race children, refuses his proposal of marriage, DeBecque, having nothing to lose, agrees to go on the mission. His partner in this venture is Lt. Joseph Cable (John Kerr), who like Nellie is a victim of prejudicial feelings; Cable has previously thrown away a chance at lasting happiness by refusing to marry Liat (France Nuyen), the dark-skinned daughter of Tokinese trader Bloody Mary (Juanita Hall). When Cable is killed and DeBecque is seemingly lost in battle, Nellie, realizing the stupidity of her racism, prays for Emile's safe return. The dramatic elements of South Pacific are offset by the low-comedy antics of "Big Dealer" seabee Luther Billis (Ray Walston). Outside of Walston and Hall, both repeating their stage characterizations, South Pacific suffers from a largely noncharismatic cast. Mitzi Gaynor never rises above cuteness in the difficult role of Nellie Forbush, while Rossanno Brazi (whose singing is dubbed by Giorgio Tozzi) seems to be striking poses rather than acting as Emile DeBecque. These casting deficiencies might have been ignored had not South Pacific been laboring under an additional handicap: director Joshua Logan's decision to use colored filters in several key scenes, representing the emotions experienced by the actors. The constant color shift is more unsettling than attractive, drawing attention to Logan's technique and thereby taking the audience "out" of the picture. With all this going against it, however, South Pacific has much to be treasured. For one thing, all of Rodgers & Hammerstein's immortal songs--"Some Enchanted Evening," "Bali H'ai," "There is Nothing Like a Dame," "I'm in Love With a Wonderful Guy," "Younger Than Springtime" etc.--are retained, and, as a bonus, a song cut from the original stage production, "My Girl Back Home," is revived herein. In addition, the film is a bonanza for movie buffs who enjoy playing "spot the bit player:" among the supporting-cast ranks are Tom McLaughlin, Ron Ely, Doug McClure, John Gabriel and James Stacy (rumors persist that Joan Fontaine shows up unbilled as a nurse, but we've yet to spot her). Though artistically disappointing, South Pacific ended up one of the biggest box-office gold mines of the 1950s. Hal Erickson
All Movie Guide
Twentieth Century-Fox couldn't make a film version of Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein's Oklahoma in 1945--that particular Broadway musical would remain a "hot ticket" until the end of the decade--so the studio did the next best thing by hiring Rodgers & Hammerstein to pen the score for the Technicolorful State Fair. Fox had previously made a non-singing movie of Philip Stong's novel in 1933, with Janet Gaynor and Will Rogers in the leads. The musical remake downplayed the older characters in favor of the younger members of the cast. Set during the annual Iowa State Fair, the story concentrates on the Frakes family: father Charles Winninger, mother Fay Bainter, and grown-up children Jeanne Crain and Dick Haymes. Each has his or her own reason for attending the fair: Winninger intends to win the "prize hog" ribbon, Bainter hopes to defeat her longtime snooty rival in the "best pickle contest" (she wins when the judges get schnockered on the alcoholic "special ingredient" in her pickles), Crain falls in love with fast-talking journalist Dana Andrews, and Haymes woos footloose and fancy-free vocalist Vivian Blaine. Musical highlights include the Oscar-winning "It Might as Well be Spring," "It's a Grand Night for Singing," and the title number. To avoid confusion with the 1962 remake, the 1945 State Fair was for many years retitled It Happened One Summer for TV showings. Hal Erickson
Product Details
- UPC: 024543382294
- Source: 20TH CENTURY FOX
- Sound: Dolby Digital Stereo
- Language: English, Français, Español
- Subtitles: English, Español
- Time: 15:56:00
- Sales Rank: 136
This set contains DVDs which may be available separately:
DVD MENU
Disc #1 -- Rodgers & Hammerstein Collector's Edition: South Pacific, Disc OnePlay Movie
Language Selection
Languages: English 5.0 Dolby Surround
Languages: English Stereo
Languages: French Mono
Languages: Spanish Mono
Languages: Feature Commentary by Ted Chapin and Gerard Alessandrini On/Off
Subtitles
English
Spanish
Singalong
None
Scene Selection
Overture
Main Titles
Arriving by Air
Bloody Mary
Making a Deal
That Darn Bali Ha'i
There is Nothin' Like a Dame
Sexy Man
The Officer That Luther Needs
Bali Ha'i
Navy Property
A Marine Under Orders
Fugitives
A Cockeyed Optimist
Twin Soliloquies
Some Enchanted Evening
Emile's Confession
Dites-moi
Some Dope on the Frenchman
Planning a Boat Trip
Friendly Advice
I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Outa My Hair
Dinner Invitation
A Wonderful Guy
Weighing Life's Values
Island Ceremony
Falling for Liat
Younger Than Springtime
After the Party
Reprises
A Suprise for Nellie
Entr'acte
Joys of Bali Ha'i
Happy Talk
Saying Goodbye
The Spirit of the Thanksgiving Follies
Honey Bun
Diplomatic Difficulties
My Girl Back Home
You've Got to Be Carefully Taught
This Nearly Was Mine
Secret Mission
A Costly Stunt; News From De Becque
Hospital Talk
A Sad Message
Operation Alligator
Together Again
End Credits; Exit Music
Special Features
Feature Commentary by Ted Chapin and Gerard Alessandrini On / Off
Singalong
Play Movie With Singalong in English On/Off
Play Individual Singalong
Bloody Mary
There is Nothin' Like a Dame
Bali Ha'i
A Cockeyed Optimist
Twin Soliloquies
Some Enchanted Evening
Dites-moi
Play All
Play Individual Singalong
Bloody Mary
There is Nothin' Like a Dame
Bali Ha'i
A Cockeyed Optimist
Twin Soliloquies
Some Enchanted Evening
Dites-moi
Play All
Songs Only Chapter List
Bloody Mary
There is Nothin' Like a Dame
Bali Ha'i
A Cockeyed Optimist
Twin Soliloquies
Some Enchanted Evening
Dites-moi
Play All
Disc #2 -- Rodgers & Hammerstein Collector's Edition: South Pacific, Disc Two
Road Show Version
Play Movie
Scene Selection
Overture
Main Titles
Arriving by Air
Bloody Mary
Making a Deal
That Darn Bali Ha'i
There is Nothin' Like a Dame
Sexy Man
The Officer That Luther Needs
Bali Ha'i
Navy Property
A Marine Under Orders
Fugitives
A Cockeyed Optimist
Twin Soliloquies
Some Enchanted Evening
Emile's Confession
Dites-moi
Some Dope on the Frenchman
Planning a Boat Trip
Friendly Advice
I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Outa My Hair
Dinner Invitation
A Wonderful Guy
Weighing Life's Values
Island Ceremony
Falling for Liat
Younger Than Springtime
After the Party
Reprises
A Suprise for Nellie
Entr'acte
Joys of Bali Ha'i
Happy Talk
Saying Goodbye
The Spirit of the Thanksgiving Follies
Honey Bun
Diplomatic Difficulties
My Girl Back Home
You've Got to Be Carefully Taught
This Nearly Was Mine
Secret Mission
A Costly Stunt; News From De Becque
Hospital Talk
A Sad Message
Operation Alligator
Together Again
End Credits; Exit Music
Language Selection
Languages: English 5.0 Dolby Surround
Languages: English Stereo
Featuring Commentary by Richard Barrios On / Off
Subtitles: English
Subtitles: Spanish
Subtitles: None
Feature Commentary by Richard Barrios On / Off
Making of South Pacific
60 Minutes: The Tales of the South Pacific
Vintage Stage Excerpt
Play Excerpt
Movietone New
South Pacific On the Screen - A Perfect Hit
State Department Confers High Honor On South Pacific
Disc #3 -- Rodgers & Hammerstein 50th Anniversary Edition Carousel, Disc One
Play Movie
Language Selection
Languages: English 5.0 Dolby Surround
Languages: English Stereo
Languages: Spanish Mono
Feature Commentary by Shirley Jones and Nick Redman On / Off
Isolated Score On / Off
Subtitles
Subtitles: English
Subtitles: Spanish
Singalong
Subtitles: None
Scene Selection
Billy in Heaven (Main Titles)
A Story for the Starkeeper
The Carousel Waltz
Mrs. Mullin's Carousel
Billy Gets Bounced
Mister Snow
The Bench at the Far End of the Park
Love Is Blind
If I Loved You
Julie and Billy's Surprise
June is Bustin' Out All Over
Jigger's Plan
A Visit From Mrs. Mullin
Julie's Big News
Having a Baby
Soliloquy
A Change of Mind
When the Children Are Asleep
A Real Nice Clambake
"Where's the Fire?"
Stonecutters Cut It On Stone
What's the Use of Wond'rin'
Jigger's Heaven
No Escape
Losing Billy
You'll Never Walk Alone
No Regrets?
Billy's Little Girl
Louise's Ballet
Billy's One Day
If I Loved You (Reprise)
Graduation; You'll Never Walk Alone (Finale)
Special Features
Feature Commentary by Shirley Jones and Nick Redman On / Off
Isolated Score On / Off
Singalong
Play Movie With Singalong In Engligh On / Off
Play Individual Singalong
Mister Snow
If I Loved You
June is Bustin' Out All Over
Soliloquy
When the Children Are Asleep
A Real Nice Clambake
Stonecutters Cut It On Stone
What's the Use of Wond'rin'
You'll Never Walk Alone
If I Loved You (Reprise)
You'll Never Walk Alone (Finale)
Play All
Songs Only Chapter List
Mister Snow
If I Loved You
June is Bustin' Out All Over
Soliloquy
When the Children Are Asleep
A Real Nice Clambake
Stonecutters Cut It On Stone
What's the Use of Wond'rin'
You'll Never Walk Alone
If I Loved You (Reprise)
You'll Never Walk Alone (Finale)
Play All
Disc #4 -- Rodgers & Hammerstein 50th Anniversary Edition Carousel, Disc Two
Liliom
Play Movie
Scene Selection
Liliom (Main Titles)
Le Carrousel (The Carousel)
Les Amoureux (Love at the Park)
Le Studio de Photos (The Photo Studio)
Le Commissariat (Encounter With the Law)
Demande en Marriage (A Wedding Proposal)
"Reviens, Liliom!" (Come Back, Liliom!")|}|
Un Bébé (A Baby)
Liliom est Blessé (A Mugging Gone Wrong)
Trois Minutes de Silence (Three Minutes of Silence)
Au Paradis (Gone to Heaven)
"Pourquoi T'es-Tu Tué?" (Why did You Kill Yourself?")|}|
Examen de Conscience (Flashback)
"Dans Seizes Ans" ("In Sixteen Years")
Un Jour Sur Terre (Back on Earth)
Les Plateaux de la Balance (Tipping the Scale)
Language Selection
Languages: French Mono
Subtitles: English
Subtitles: English for the Hearing Impaired
Subtitles: Spanish
Subtitles: None
Turns on the Carousel
Vintage Stage Excerpt: You're a Queer One, Julie Jordan & If I Loved You, Performed by Jan Clayton and John Raitt
Additional Songs
Play All
You're a Queer One, Julie Jordan: Performed by Barbara Ruick and Shirley Jones
Blow High, Blow Low: Performed by Cameron Mitchell and Chorus
Movietone News: Carousel Opens at N.Y. and Hollywood in Cinemascope 55
Theatrical Trailer
Still Galleries
Storyboard Gallery
Behind the Scenes Gallery
Lobby Cards, One Sheets & Premieres
Disc #5 -- Rodgers & Hammerstein 50th Anniversary Edition The King and I, Disc One
Play Movie
Language Selection
Languages: English 5.0 Dolby Surround
Languages: English Stereo
Languages: Spanish Mono
Languages: French Mono
Feature Commentary by Richard Barrios and Michael Portantiere On / Off
Isolated Score On / Off
Subtitles
Subtitles: English
Subtitles: Spanish
Singalong
Subtitles: None
Scene Selection
Main Title
Siam 1862
I Whistle a Happy Tune
The Kralahome
The Trip Through Bangkok
The Royal Palace
Anna Meets the King
The Harem
The March of the Siamese Children
Anna and the Royal Wives
Hello, Young Lovers
East Meets West
A Puzzlement
The Classroom
Getting to Know You
Anna is Summoned
Moses, Lincoln and Elephants
Garden Rendezvous
We Kiss in a Shadow
News From Singapore
The King's Promise
Lady Thiang's Appeal
Something Wonderful
Anna's Advice
The Temple
The Banquet
Arrival of the Ambassador
Anna and Sir Edward Ramsay
The Grand Entrance
The Small House of Uncle Thomas
"Loving Friends"
"The Escape"
"King Simon of Legree"
"Buddha Make a Miracle"
"I Beg of You..."
"Poor Little Eva"
The Lovers Escape
The King's Gift
Song of the King
Shall We Dance?
"Not Holding Two Hands"
Tuptim is Found
Leaving Siam
The King's Letter
Deathbed
Princess Ying Yaowalak
The Next King
No More Bowing
Something Wonderful Reprise
Special Features
Feature Commentary by Richard Barrios and Michael Portantiere On / Off
Isolated Score On / Off
Singalong
Play Movie With Singalong In Engligh On / Off
Play Individual Singalong
I Whistle a Happy Tune
Hello, Young Lovers
A Puzzlement
Getting to Know You
We Kiss in a Shadow
Something Wonderful
The Small House of Uncle Thomas
Song of the King
Shall We Dance?
Something Wonderful Reprise
Play All
Songs Only Chapter List
I Whistle a Happy Tune
Hello, Young Lovers
A Puzzlement
Getting to Know You
We Kiss in a Shadow
Something Wonderful
The Small House of Uncle Thomas
Song of the King
Shall We Dance?
Something Wonderful Reprise
Play All
Disc #6 -- Rodgers & Hammerstein 50th Anniversary Edition The King and I, Disc Two
Something Wonderful: The Story of The King and I
The Kings of Broadway
The King of the Big Screen
The King and I Stage Version
The King and I The Royal Archives
Anna and the King TV Pilot
Play Pilot
Scene Selection
Siam 1862/Main Titles
High-Class Education
The Royal Children
"Barbarian"
Personal Conflicts
Old-Fashioned Ideas
A Form of Democracy
A House/End Titles
Language Selection
Languages: English Mono
Languages: Spanish Mono
Pilot Commentary by Samantha Eggar On / Off
Subtitles: English
Subtitles: Spanish
Subtitles: None
Play Pilot With Commentary by Samantha Eggar On / Off
Vintage Stage Excerpts: Getting to Know You and A Puzzlement Performed by Patricia Morison and Yul Brynner
Additional Song: Shall I Tell You What I Think of You? Performed by Anna
Restoring Cinemascope 55
Movietone News
Charity Premieres of The King and I Musical Milestone
Ingrid Bergman and Yul Brynner Oscar Winners
Australians Form Yul Brynner Club
Beauty and the Fair Sex
City Center Sponsor of The King and I In Grandeur 70
Grandeur 70
U.N. Envoys Sanction Grandeur 70 Version of The King and I
Theatrical Teaser
Theatrical Trailer A
Theatrical Trailer B
Anna and the King of Siam Trailer
Still Galleries
Set Design Gallery
Behind the Scenes Gallery
Lobby Cards and One Sheets
Disc #7 -- Rodgers & Hammerstein 50th Anniversary Edition Oklahoma!, Disc One
Play Movie
Language Selection
Languages: English 5.0 Surround
Languages: English Stereo
Feature Commentary by Ted Chapin and Hugh Fordin On / Off
Subtitles: English
Subtitles: Spanish
Subtitles: None
Singalong
Scene Selection
Main Titles
Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin'
Aunt Eller and Laurey
The Surrey With the Fringe on Top
The Hired Hand
Jud's Attentions
Will's Return
Kanasas City
Ado Annie and the Peddler Man
I Cain't Say No
Pretty Doodaddles
Marriage Talk
I Cain't Say No (Reprise)
Here Come the Neighbors
Many a New Day
The Peddler's Bride
People Will Say We're In Love
Pore Jud Is Daid
A Pair of Fools
No More Pictures
Out of My Dreams
Laurey's Dream Ballet
Jud and Laurey's Wild Ride
The Farmer and the Cowman
The Auction
Fifty Bucks
Auctioning Ado Annie
The Price for Laurey
All Er Nuthin'
Fired
Curly's Proposal
People Will Say We're In Love (Reprise)
Goodbye in Persian
No More Roundups
The Wedding
Oklahoma
Gertie's New Husband
Jud's Wedding Gift
A Fair Trial
Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin' (Reprise)/End Titles
Special Features
Feature Commentary by Ted Chapin and Hugh Fordin On / Off
Theatrical Teaser
Singalong
Play Movie With Singalong in English
Play Individual Singalong
Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin'
Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin' (Reprise)
The Surrey With the Fringe on Top
The Surrey With the Fringe on Top (Reprise)
Kansas City
I Cain't Say No
I Cain't Say No (Reprise)
Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin' (Reprise)
Many a New Day
People Will Say We're In Love
Pore Jud Is Daid
Out of My Dreams
The Farmer and the Cowman
All Er Nuthin'
People Will Say We're In Love (Reprise)
Oklahoma!
Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin' (Reprise)
Play All
Songs Only Chapter List
Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin'
Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin' (Reprise)
The Surrey With the Fringe on Top
The Surrey With the Fringe on Top (Reprise)
Kansas City
I Cain't Say No
I Cain't Say No (Reprise)
Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin' (Reprise)
Many a New Day
People Will Say We're In Love
Pore Jud Is Daid
Out of My Dreams
The Farmer and the Cowman
All Er Nuthin'
People Will Say We're In Love (Reprise)
Oklahoma!
Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin' (Reprise)
Play All
Disc #8 -- Rodgers & Hammerstein 50th Anniversary Edition Oklahoma!, Disc Two
Play Movie
Language Selection
Languages: English 5.0 Surround
Languages: English Stereo
Feature Commentary by Shirley Jones and Nick Redman On / Off
Subtitles: English
Subtitles: Spanish
Subtitles: None
Singalong
Scene Selection
Overture
Main Titles
Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin'
Aunt Eller and Laurey
The Surrey With the Fringe on Top
The Hired Hand
Jud's Attentions
Will's Return
Kanasas City
Ado Annie and the Peddler Man
I Cain't Say No
Pretty Doodaddles
Marriage Talk
I Cain't Say No (Reprise)
Here Come the Neighbors
Many a New Day
The Peddler's Bride
People Will Say We're In Love
Pore Jud Is Daid
A Pair of Fools
No More Pictures
Out of My Dreams
Laurey's Dream Ballet
Intermission
Entr'Acte
Jud and Laurey's Wild Ride
The Farmer and the Cowman
The Auction
Fifty Bucks
Auctioning Ado Annie
The Price for Laurey
All Er Nuthin'
Fired
Curly's Proposal
People Will Say We're In Love (Reprise)
Goodbye in Persian
No More Roundups
The Wedding
Oklahoma
Gertie's New Husband
Jud's Wedding Gift
A Fair Trial
Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin' (Reprise)/End Titles
Exit Music
Special Features
Feature Commentary by Shirley Jones & Nick Redman On / Off
Cinemascope Vs. Todd-AO
The Miracle of Todd-AO
The March of Todd-AO
Vintage Stage Excerpts: Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin' Performed by Gordon MacRae
Vintage Stage Excerpts: People Will Say We're In Love Performed by Gordon MacRae and Florence Henderson
Theatrical Teaser
Theatrical Trailer
Still Galleries
Behind the Scenes Gallery
Lobby Cards and One Sheets
Singalong
Play Movie With Singalong in English
Play Individual Singalong
Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin'
Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin' (Reprise)
The Surrey With the Fringe on Top
The Surrey With the Fringe on Top (Reprise)
Kansas City
I Cain't Say No
I Cain't Say No (Reprise)
Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin' (Reprise)
Many a New Day
People Will Say We're In Love
Pore Jud Is Daid
Out of My Dreams
The Farmer and the Cowman
All Er Nuthin'
People Will Say We're In Love (Reprise)
Oklahoma!
Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin' (Reprise)
Play All
Songs Only Chapter List
Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin'
Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin' (Reprise)
The Surrey With the Fringe on Top
The Surrey With the Fringe on Top (Reprise)
Kansas City
I Cain't Say No
I Cain't Say No (Reprise)
Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin' (Reprise)
Many a New Day
People Will Say We're In Love
Pore Jud Is Daid
Out of My Dreams
The Farmer and the Cowman
All Er Nuthin'
People Will Say We're In Love (Reprise)
Oklahoma!
Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin' (Reprise)
Play All
Disc #9 -- Rodgers & Hammerstein 40th Anniversary Edition The Sound of Music, Disc One
Play Movie
Language Selection
Languages: English 5.0 Surround
Languages: English Stereo
Languages: French Surround
Languages: Spanish Mono
Feature Commentaries
Feature Commentary by Robert Wise On / Off
Feature Commentary by Julie Andrews, Christopher Plummer, Chairmian Carr, Dee Dee Wood, and Johannes von Trapp On / Off
Subtitles
Subtitles: English
Subtitles: Spanish
Singalong
Subtitles: None
Scene Selection
Austrian Hills
Prelude
The Sound of Music
Main Titles
Salzburg 1938: Nonnberg Abbey
Maria
The Office of the Mother Abbess
I Have Confidence
Villa von Trapp
The Captain
Maria and the Children
Late for Dinner
Rolfe Gruber, Messenger Boy
Liesl's Rendezvous
Sixteen Going on Seventeen
Maria's Bedroom
My Favorite Things
My Favorite Things Conclusion and Salzburg Montage
Do-Re-Mi
Returning From Vienna
Baroness Elsa Schrader
A Telegram for Herr Detweiler
The Row Boat
Maria Confronts the Captain
The Sound of Music Reprise
The Captain Apologizes
The Lonely Goatherd
Edelweiss
The Party
The Laendler
So Long, Farewell
Maria and the Baroness
Maria's Farewell
Act I Finale
Entr'Acte
A New Mother
The Children Visit the Abbey
Maria's Revelation
Climb Ev'ry Mountain
My Favorite Things Reprise
The Baroness Departs
Maria and the Captain
Something Good
Wedding Bells
Processional and Maria Reprise
The Anschluss
A Telegram From Berlin
The Flag of the Third Reich
Maria and Liesl
Sixteen Going on Seventeen Reprise
Leaving the Villa
The Salzburgh Folk Festival: Do-Re-Mi Reprise
Edelweiss Reprise
So Long, Farewell Reprise
Max Announces the Winners
They're Gone!
Hiding at the Abbey
Discovered by Rolfe
Finale Ultimo: Climb Ev'ry Mountain Reprise
End Titles
Special Features
Commentaries
Feature Commentary by Robert Wise On / Off
Feature Commentary by Julie Andrews, Christopher Plummer, Charimian Carr, Dee Dee Wood, and Johannes von Trapp On / Off
Singalong
Play Movie With Singalong In English On / Off
Play Movie With Singalong In French On / Off
Play Movie With Singalong In Spanish On / Off
Play Individual Singalong
The Sound of Music
Preludium: Dixit Dominus (Psalm, 110), Morning Hymn (Rex Admirabilis) and Alleluia
Maria
I Have Confidence
Sixteen Going on Seventeen
My Favorite Things
My Favorite Things Conclusion
Salzburg Montage
Do-Re-Mi
The Sound of Music Reprise
The Lonely Goatherd
Edelweiss
So Long, Farewell
The Sound of Music Reprise
Climb Ev'ry Mountain
Play All
Songs Only Chapter List
The Sound of Music
Preludium: Dixit Dominus (Psalm, 110), Morning Hymn (Rex Admirabilis) and Alleluia
Maria
I Have Confidence
Sixteen Going on Seventeen
My Favorite Things
My Favorite Things Conclusion
Salzburg Montage
Do-Re-Mi
The Sound of Music Reprise
The Lonely Goatherd
Edelweiss
So Long, Farewell
The Sound of Music Reprise
Climb Ev'ry Mountain
Play All
Disc #10 -- Rodgers & Hammerstein 40th Anniversary Edition The Sound of Music, Disc Two
My Favorite Things: Julie Andrews Remembers
Play Documentary
Scene Selection
Introduction by Julie Andrews
Meeting Maria von Trapp
The von Trapp Family Story
Rodgers & Hammerstein and the Broadway Musical
New Compositions for the Film
Screenwriter Ernest Lehman
Director Robert Wise
Actor Christopher Plummer
Shooting in Salzburg
Working With Children
So Long, Farewell
Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer: A Reminiscence
On Location With The Sound of Music
From Liesl to Gretl: A 40th Anniversary Reunion
When You Know the Notes to Sing: A Singalong Phenomenon
Biography-The Von Trapp Family: Harmony and Discord
Restoration Comparison
Mia Farrow Screen Test
Trailers & TV Spots
Play All
Theatricl Teaser
Theatrical Trailer
1st Anniversary Trailer
1973 Reissue Trailer
Testimonial Trailer
TV Trailer :30
TV Trailer :60
Still Galleries
Storyboard Gallery
Behind the Scenes Gallery
Lobby Cards and One Sheets
Disc #11 -- Rodgers & Hammerstein 60th Anniversary Edition State Fair: 1945, Disc One
Play Movie
Language Selection
Languages: English Mono
Languages: English Stereo
Feature Commentary by Richard Barrios and Tom Briggs On / Off
Subtitles: English
Subtitles: Spanish
Subtitles: None
Singalong
Scene Selection
Main Titles
Introducing the Frakes ('Our State Fair')
Looking for Something Different ('It Might as Well Be Spring')
Wagers, Plans and Two Parts Good Brandy
Colman, Boyer and Bing...('It Might As Well Be Spring' Reprise)
...And Harry; Linoleum Plans: On the Road
At the Fair; Three-Ring Revenger; The Chief-of-Police's Daughter
Race Through the Clouds; The Right Person at the Right Time
The Swine Pavilion; Blueboy, the Lovesick Hog
Half Date With a Half Pint
Emily Edwards and the Tommy Thomas Orchestra ('That's for Me')
'It's a Grand Night for Singing'
The Morning After; Revelations and Romance ('That's for Me') Reprise
The Pickles and Mincemeat Contest; Intoxicating Victories
In Between Songs
The Birthday Party ('It's a Grand Night for Singing' Reprise)
Getting in Digs ('Isn't It Kinda Fun?')
Faded Stars and Bright Hopes
Blueboy's Hour of Judgment
Good Boys and Good Press
'All I Owe Ioway'
Destination Chicago
The Eight Fugitives From the Follies
"Just Two People That Met at a Fair..."
Ringing the Bell; Just the Girl
Going Home
Collecting on a Bet
On the Road to Happy Endings (Reprise of 'It's a Grand Night for Singing')
Special Features
Feature Commentary by Richard Barrios and Tom Briggs On / Off
From Page, to Screen, to Stage: State Fair
Theatrical Trailer
Still Galleries
Set Design and Wardrobe
Behind the Scenes
Lobby Cards and One Sheets
Singalong
Play Movie With Singalong in English On / Off
Play Individual Singalong
Our State Fair
It Might as Well Be Spring
It Might as Well Be Spring Reprise
It Might as Well Be Spring Reprise
It Might as Well Be Spring Reprise
That's for Me
It's a Grand Night for Singing
That's for Me Reprise
It's a Grand Night for Singing Reprise
Isn't It Kinda Fun?
All I Owe Ioway
It's a Grand Night for Singing Reprise
Play All
Songs Only Chapter List
Our State Fair
It Might as Well Be Spring
It Might as Well Be Spring Reprise
It Might as Well Be Spring Reprise
It Might as Well Be Spring Reprise
That's for Me
It's a Grand Night for Singing
That's for Me Reprise
It's a Grand Night for Singing Reprise
Isn't It Kinda Fun?
All I Owe Ioway
It's a Grand Night for Singing Reprise
Play All
Disc #12 -- Rodgers & Hammerstein 60th Anniversary Edition State Fair: 1962, Disc Two
Play Movie
Language Selection
Languages: English 4.0 Surround
Feature Commentary by Pat Boone On / Off
Subtitles: English
Subtitles: Spanish
Subtitles: None
Scene Selection
Main Titles
Our State Fair
Blueboy
It Might as Well Be Spring
Nearly Ready
Our State Fair (Reprise)
World Traveler
Custom Built
That's for Me
Moody
More Than Just a Friend
First Dance
Isn't It Kina Fun
Pairing Off
Never Say No (to a Man)
Willing and Eager
Plenty of Lemon
Homage
Grand Night for Singing
Almost a Carat
This Isn't Heaven
Swine
Race for the Gold
The Last Night
The Little Things in Texas
One Word or Two?
Over
Payoff/End Titles
Special Features
Feature Commentary by Pat Boone On / Off
Vintage Stage Excerpt: It Might as Well Be Spring Performed by Mary Martin
1962 Trailer
1976 State Fair Television Pilot
Performance Credits | ||
| Rodgers & Hammerstein (Films)(Music) | Primary Artist | |
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