Michael Feinstein Intro - Swamp Water (1941)

Swamp Water (1941) -- (Movie Clip) You Little Fightin' Cat

Dana Andrews is backwoods Georgia teen Ben, planning to enter the Okefenokee to find his dog, at the general store with locals including Eugene Pallette, Russell Simpson, Ward Bond, Guinn Williams and Anne Baxter, as the rather wild young ward of the owner, Jean Renoir directing, in Swamp Water, 1941.

Thelma Schoonmaker on Michael Powell -- (Movie Clip) The Edge of the World

Academy Award-winning film editor Thelma Schoonmaker on her late husband Michael Powell's film The Edge of the World, 1937.

Swamp Water (1941) -- (Movie Clip) They Was Cottonmouth Bit

Probably recklessly camping out in the Okefenokee Swamp in hopes of finding his lost hunting dog, Georgia teenager Ben (Dana Andrews) gets clobbered by an unseen assailant, whom we learn is Walter Brennan, as escaped convict Tom Keefer, in director Jean Renoir’s first American film, Swamp Water, 1941.

Michael J. Fox: Guest Programmer -- (Movie Promo) November 9th

TCM Original Promo for Guest Programmer Michael J. Fox, appearing with Robert Osborne on Tuesday, November 9th starting at 9pm Eastern.

Swamp Water (1941) -- (Movie Clip) The Okefenokee Swamp

Opening renowned French director Jean Renoir’s first film in the U.S., on location at the Okefenokee in Georgia, Dana Andrews in a search party, with Walter Huston, Ward Bond and others, in Swamp Water, 1941, from the only novel by Georgia-born Vereen Bell, who died in action in the Philippines in World War Two.

Tootsie (1982) -- (Movie Clip) I Am Michael Dorsey

After the extended opening in which Michael (Dustin Hoffman) has no luck getting any parts, we join the actor and his playwright roommate Jeff (Bill Murray) working at the restaurant, heading home, meeting Sandy (Teri Garr) among others, in Sydney Pollack's Tootsie, 1982.

Swamp Water (1941) -- (Movie Clip) Trouble's Like Me

Georgian Ben (Dana Andrews) has moved out of his folks’ house now that he’s got a secret partner in fur-trapping in the Okefenokee, and he’s eager to tell the partner’s daughter Julie (Anne Baxter), an orphan quasi-servant who doesn’t even know he’s alive, about the good news, in Jean Renoir’s Swamp Water, 1941.