"Carefree" (1938) is an Astaire-Rogers musical comedy with songs by Irving Berlin.

"Detour" (1945) is a film noir directed by Edgar G. Ulmer and starring Tom Neal and Ann Savage.

"Motion Painting No. 1" (1947) is a short, stop-motion, abstract expressionist film by Oskar Fischinger that won the Grand Prix at the Brussels International Experimental Film Competition.

"Christmas in July" (1940) is a comedy-drama written and directed by Preston Sturges and starring Dick Powell.

"Bird of Paradise" (1932) is a pre-Code island fantasy directed by King Vidor and starring Dolores Del Río and Joel McCrea.

"Bride of Frankenstein" (1935) is a sequel to the 1931 Universal horror film "Frankenstein" and stars Colin Clive and Boris Karloff.

"The Impossible Voyage" is a short, silent fantasy film directed by Georges Méliès.

"Red Dust" (1932) is a romantic drama set in French Indochina and starring Clark Gable, Jean Harlow, and Mary Astor.

"Porky in Wackyland" (1938) is a groundbreaking, black-and-white animated short released by Warner Bros. and directed by Bob Clampett.

"Footlight Parade" (1933) is a pre-Code musical starring James Cagney and Joan Blondell, with dance numbers directed by Busby Berkeley.

"The Cabbage Fairy" (1900) is an early silent, non-narrative short film directed by Alice Guy-Blaché, the world's first female filmmaker.

"The Shop Around the Corner" (1940) is a romantic comedy directed by Ernst Lubitsch and starring Margaret Sullavan and James Stewart.

"Three Little Pigs" (1933) is an Academy Award-winning animated musical short produced by Walt Disney and directed by Burt Gillett.

"The Wolf Man" (1941) is a Universal monster movie starring Lon Chaney Jr. and Claude Rains.

"White Heat" (1949) is an iconic gangster film directed by Raoul Walsh and starring James Cagney.

"The Great Gabbo" (1929) is an early pre-Code musical based on a short story by Ben Hecht and starring Erich von Stroheim and Betty Compson.

"The Skeleton Dance" (1929) is the first animated short produced and directed by Walt Disney for the "Silly Symphonies" series.