20th Century Fox 75th Anniversary Collection-75 movies!

Brand new and factory sealed. Check the description and movie list below. $250 is like $3.00 per movie. Twentieth Century Fox 75th Anniversary Collection New DVD Lot New InFactory Wrap Twentieth Century Fox Home Entertainment paints the town diamond white with the release of the Twentieth Century Fox 75th Anniversary Gift Set, a 75-film, three-volume set, highlighting a remarkable, rich and unparalleled heritage of classic films, Academy Award® winners and box office smashes. Each of the three volumes cover 25 years of the studio’s legacy along with an exclusive hard cover book detailing the historic filmmaking of some of the greatest movie stars and directors from yesterday and today. The massive DVD set features a variety of genres and some of the finest films of all time from South Pacific to Star Wars, Alien to Avatar and Gentlemen Prefer Blondes to The Devil Wears Prada. Among its 46 Academy Award®-winning features, the collection highlights seven Best Picture winners including How Green Was My Valley, All About Eve, The Sound of Music, Patton, The French Connection, Slumdog Millionaire and the DVD debut of Cavalcade. Volume One: 1961-1985 Cavalcade (1933): This Academy Award-winning film looks at English life from New Year’s Eve 1899 to New Year’s Day 1933 through the eyes of a well-to-do couple (Diana Wynyard, Clive Brooks). Steamboat Around the Bend (1935): Will Rogers stars in this comedy about a conman who enters a winner-take-all steamboat race, all while trying to clear his nephew of a crime. Directed by John Ford. The Little Princess (1939): Based on the novel by Frances Hodgson Burnett, Shirley Temple portrays Sara, the daughter of a British officer who is left in boarding school when her father goes off to war. The Grapes of Wrath (1940): Nominated for seven Academy Awards, this adaptation of John Steinbeck’s novel tells the story of the Joads, a migrant family trying to get to California to escape the Dust Bowl. Blood and Sand (1941): Tyrone Power and Rita Hayworth star in this story of a matador torn between his loving wife and a beautiful, unscrupulous aristocrat. How Green Was My Valley (1941): Winner of five Academy Awards including Best Picture and Best Director (John Ford), the film looks at the struggles of a Welsh mining family. Maureen O’Hara and Roddy McDowall star. The Ox-Bow Incident (1943): Henry Fonda stars in this story of two drifters who join a local posse to catch a local farmer’s murderer. When they find the perpetrators, they are determined to see justice done on the spot. The Song of Bernadette (1943): Jennifer Jones stars as Bernadette, a peasant girl who sees a vision. When the news spreads, a town doctor (Lee J. Cobb) accuses her of insanity and the town prosecutor (Vincent Price) threatens her. The film won four Academy Awards, including Best Actress. Laura (1944): Otto Preminger directs this story of the murder of a young woman (Gene Tierney) and the police detective (Dana Andrews) who becomes entranced by her portrait. Gentleman’s Agreement (1947): A journalist (Gregory Peck) poses as a Jew, and soon discovers what is to be a victim of religious intolerance. The film won three Academy Awards including Best Picture and Best Director (Elia Kazan). Miracle on 34th Street (1947): Natalie Wood stars as a girl who has been taught not to believe in Santa Claus. But when a man who says he’s Kris Kringle is put on trial, only true belief can save him. The film won three Academy Awards. Twelve O’Clock High (1949): Gregory Peck stars as a World War II general who adopts a crushing discipline to revitalize his demoralized troops. The film was nominated for four Oscars®, including Best Actor. All About Eve (1950): From the moment she meets her idol, Eve Harrington (Ann Baxter) is determined to take the reins of power away from the great actress Margo Channing (Bette Davis). Nominated for 14 Oscars, the film won six, including Best Picture. The Day the Earth Stood Still (1951): When an alien lands on the planet, he gives a dire warning: either the people of earth live peacefully or they will be destroyed. Patricia Neal co-stars. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (1953): Marilyn Monroe and Jane Russell star in this musical comedy about two women who take a cruise to Paris only to be trailed by a private detective who is sure Monroe’s character won’t be faithful to her fiancé. The Robe (1953): Richard Burton stars as a man who receives Jesus’ robe after he helps engineer his crucifixion. He’s then tormented by nightmares, and decides to learn more about the man he helped kill. The film was nominated for five Oscars, including Best Picture. The Seven Year Itch (1955): When a married man (Tom Ewell) is left alone during a steamy New York summer, he discovers a tough temptation in the form of a new upstairs neighbor (Marilyn Monroe). The King and I (1956): An Englishwoman (Deborah Kerr) comes to Siam to teach the King’s (Yul Brenner) children. This mu