Robert Altman's remake of the film noir classic "They Live by Night" follows the exploits of Bowie, an escaped convict who becomes romantically involved with Keechie, a naive farmer's daughter. Bowie has broken out of a Mississippi prison farm with two other criminals -- Chicamaw, who is part Indian, and T-Dub, an over-the-hill bank robber with a bad leg. The three take Keechie, whose father helped with their getaway, along with them. They then embark on a crime spree as they pass through a series of small towns. Will the police succeed in stopping these outlaws?

DVD Features: Region 1 Boxed Set Full Frame - 1.33 Audio: Dolby Digital Mono - English Additional Release Material: Blooper Reel Audio Commentary 1. Joe Campanella, Ben Cooper, Sutton Roley, Ted Post, Richard Donner Text/Photo Galleries: Stills/Photos Production Notes

DVD Features: Region (unknown) Keep Case Full Frame - 1.33 Additional Release Material: Featurette - 1. Video Discussion Between Robert Altman And Gary Trudeau Text/Photo Galleries: Additional Text - 1. Essay by Michael Wilmington 2. Essay by Michael Nash 3. Essay by Garry Kornblau

A haunting, poetic anti-Western based on the 1959 novel by Edmund Naughton, Robert Altman’s MCCABE AND MRS. MILLER is a deeply moving motion picture concerning love and the pursuit of wealth in early America. John McCabe (Warren Beatty), a determined businessman with a mysterious past, settles in Presbyterian Church, a small Northwestern town, and opens up a saloon and a brothel. Soon after, the English head madame, Constance Miller (Julie Christie) arrives and forms a partnership with McCabe in order to manage the brothel's business affairs. McCabe soon has trouble expressing his true feelings to Mrs. Miller, with whom he has fallen in love; she, in turn, relies on opium to distract her from her own personal sorrows. After a powerful company arrives and offers to buy out McCabe’s property, his stubborn refusal ends up jeopardizing his life, resulting in a showdown with three hired killers in the middle of a freak blizzard. Vilmos Zsigmond’s faded imagery--purposely manipulated by "flashing" the film stock before shooting--along with production designer Leon Ericksen’s authentic town, brings to life a past world that is tainted with an underlying sadness. Beatty, as the lovesick McCabe, and Christie, who was nominated for an Ocar as the hard-nosed Mrs. Miller, deliver earnest performances that add an even greater despondency to the story, which is heightened by Leonard Cohen’s melancholy soundtrack.

THE COMPANY is "a completely new kind of film" raves Anna Kisselgoff of The New York Times, a fascinating look at the world of dance, with the cooperation of the Joffrey Ballet of Chicago. Legendary director and Oscar® nominee Robert Altman (2001 Best Director, Best Picture, Gosford Park; 1975 Best Director, Best Picture, Nashville), takes us into the world of the dancers whose professional and personal lives clash as they cope with the demands of a life in the ballet. Neve Campbell (Scream, TV's "Party of Five") plays a gifted but conflicted company member on the verge of becoming a principal dancer at a fictional Chicago troupe. Golden Globe® winner James Franco (Spider-Man, TV's "James Dean") co-stars as Campbell's boyfriend, a master chef who provides romance and refuge from the watchful eye of the pompous artistic director played by Malcolm McDowell (A Clockwork Orange).

In this Robert Altman view of western Americana, based on a stage play by Arthur Kopit, Paul Newman portrays Buffalo Bill as a boisterous, eccentric charlatan who has learned to exploit his name for celebrity and wealth. His ridiculous interpretation of American history, featuring an eclectic group of individuals, is challenged by the arrival of Chief Sitting Bull, a quiet Native American whose mere presence begins to challenge Buffalo Bill’s mental state. Altman’s comedy presents a lighthearted yet biting critique of American historical and cultural myths.

Robert Altman's adaptation of the one-man stage play about former president Richard M. Nixon. The dramatic dialogue takes place in Nixon's personal office shortly after his resignation, where the fallen president runs through a series of shocking revelations about his past. In a drunken frenzy of self-justification and resentment, he comments acerbically on the various personalities and situations he encountered as commander-in-chief and bemoans his fate.

DVD Features: Region 1 Snap Case Audio: Dolby Digital - English Interactive Features: Interactive Menu Scene Access Trivia Quiz

The legendary director of MASH and Harold and Maude brings filmgoers another unique cinematic experience with Cookie's Fortune. This subtle and witty comedy centers on the death of a matriarchal figure in a small southern town. Her nieces decide that to protect the family name, their aunt's suicide should look like a murder. A cast of great performers including Glenn Close, Julianne Moore, Liv Tyler, Chris O'Donnell and Charles Dutton bring the sly and understated charm of a small southern town alive. This DVD edition features a commentary by director Robert Altman.

One of the world's most acclaimed comedies, MASH focuses on three Korean War Army surgeons brilliantly brought to life by Donald Sutherland, Tom Skerritt and Elliott Gould. Though highly skilled and deeply dedicated, they adopt a hilarious, lunatic lifestyle as an antidote to the tragedies of their Mobile Army Surgical Hospital, and in the process infuriate Army bureaucrats. Robert Duvall, Gary Burghoff and Sally Kellerman co-star as a sanctimonious Major, an other-worldly Corporal, and a self-righteous yet lusty nurse.

DVD Features: Region 1 encoding Scene Index Guest Stars Trivia