From the acclaimed creators of TOY STORY, THE INCREDIBLES, and FINDING NEMO comes a high-octane adventure comedy that shows life is about the journey, not the finish line. Hotshot rookie race car Lightning McQueen (Owen Wilson) is living life in the fast lane until he hits a detour on his way to the most important race of his life. Stranded in Radiator Springs, a forgotten town on the old Route 66, he meets Sally, Mater, Doc Hudson (Paul Newman), and a variety of quirky characters who help him discover that there’s more to life than trophies and fame. Revved up with a sensational soundtrack, featuring Rascal Flatts, Sheryl Crow, John Mayer, James Taylor and others, plus exciting bonus features, including the exclusive short movie "Mater And The Ghostlight," CARS is full of freewheeling fun for everyone.

Elia Kazan's compelling social drama was the winner of eight Academy Awards and marks one of Marlon Brando finest screen performances. Terry Malloy, a handsome but inarticulate longshoreman, gets involved in a labor scandal when a fellow dock worker is murdered. He knows that the victim was killed by the oppressive labor union for squealing to a commission investigating misdoings. Terry intends to keep his mouth shut and his job safe. But when Edie, the dead man's beautiful sister, comes to town, he must choose between his allegiance to a corrupt union and his loyalty to Edie.

Steven Spielberg struck a chord with audiences of all ages with his 1982 smash-hit, E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial, a triumphant film that blurred the lines between what is real and what is possible. In the memorable opening sequence, a troop of squat, wrinkly alien botanists arrives on Earth to gather specimens. A group of intruding humans frightens the visitors away, but one poor little guy gets left behind. Elliot (Henry Thomas), an intelligent, imaginative and somewhat lonely 10-year-old, discovers the straggler in his garden shed and one of cinema's most engaging and unlikely friendships begins. The necessity of hiding E.T. from threatening grownups makes for many wonderful comic moments -- witness the ear-splitting scream when Elliot's little sister, Gertie (a cherubic Drew Barrymore), discovers the blue-eyed alien, and the Halloween scene, in which a white sheet is all the disguise E.T. needs to avoid adult notice ... as long as he stays away from flashbulbs! As the kids bond with E.T. and try to figure out to how their friend can "phone home," the shadowy adult enemies begin closing in. The emotional force of this film is astonishing: scenes in which E.T. is captured and subjected to scientific tests that threaten his life are heart-rending and the triumphant shot of the flying bicycles silhouetted against the full moon is so powerful, it has become an icon of moviemaking. The 2002 re-release of the film restored some delightful deleted scenes and made some dubious CGI tweaks to certain scenes -- like transforming the guns in the hands of the government agents to walkie-talkies -- but the essence of the film remains the same: hopeful, touching and absolutely magical.

A private-eye who specializes in adultery cases is hired by a woman to investigate the infidelities of her alleged husband, the water commissioner for the city of Los Angeles. As the film-noir plot unfolds, the detective gets in way over his head in a case involving the illegal damming of water out of a drought-striken area, corrupt politicians grabbing up land, and a prominent family's long-hidden dark secret. The various plot strains come together at the end of the film in the Chinatown section of the city, the part of town where the law always seems to lose out to other "mysterious" forces at play.

"The Cardinal" was actress Dorothy Gish's final screen appearance.

DVD Features: Region 1 Encoding Keep Case Production Notes Cast and Filmmakers Bios Theatrical Trailer Universal Web Links

All one has to do is envision the mesmerizing chariot-race scene to understand why this film became such an instant classic, winning an astounding 11 Oscars. But Ben-Hur is much more than just a flawlessly directed action flick; it's also a superbly acted, marvellously crafted look at life in the time of Christ, when many had begun to rebel against the ruthless tyranny of the Roman Empire. Charleton Heston is perfect as the strong-willed Jewish man who saves a Roman and becomes his friend, only to later become his most bitter enemy. Ben-Hur learns to fight Roman oppression and eventually, under the guiding hand of Christ himself, converts to Christianity and learns to forgive his oppressors. This excellent DVD edition contains commentary by Heston, a making-of documentary, an on the set photo gallery and loads of priceless features.

While on a trip back home in Mississippi, detective Virgil Tibbs is arrested for the murder of a prominent industrialist. His only crimes: being out late at night and being black. After some prodding by his boss, Tibbs joins forces with the bigoted town sheriff to catch the real killer.

Based on the real-life exploits of the legendary British scholar and soldier, T. E. Lawrence. Stationed in Cairo in 1916, Lawrence languished in the map-making department of British Intelligence until he was asked to find and gather information on Prince Feisal, leader of the Arab Allied forces in World War I. His desert journey inspired his first military success, when he lead a small contingent of Arabs against the Turkish stronghold of Aqaba. Lawrence's military career flourished and he attempted to forge a new, united Arab nation out of squabbling tribes.

This soaring, engrossing story of genius, jealousy and passion stars Tom Hulce as the gifted but childish prodigy Mozart and F. Murray Abraham as bitter rival Salieri. Brilliant musical sequences are set against the opulence of 18th-century Vienna.

Directorial debut for Kevin Costner. Won Best Picture and Best Director by the National Board of Review. Box office gross was more than $175 million. Filmed in South Dakota. Copyright 1990 Tig Productions, Inc.