Bishop's Wife, The - (Original Trailer)

Bishop's Wife, The (1948) -- (Movie Clip) Lost April

Dudley (Cary Grant),who has not informed anyone but the bishop (David Niven) that he's an angel, plays a song composed for the usually frosty Mrs. Hamilton (Gladys Cooper) on the harp in director Henry Koster's The Bishop's Wife, 1948, from a Robert Nathan story.

Bishop's Wife, The (1948) -- (Movie Clip) Join Us For Lunch...

Julia (Loretta Young) and the enigmatic Dudley (Cary Grant, whom she doesn't know is actually an angel sent to help her husband) arouse then defuse suspicion on a lunch date at Michel's in Samuel Goldwyn's The Bishop's Wife, 1948.

Bishop's Wife, The (1948) -- (Movie Clip) Ghastly Afternoon

After a failed fund-raiser, Julia (Loretta Young) and Bishop Brougham (David Niven) argue over his priorities in Samuel Goldwyn's The Bishop's Wife, 1948, from a Robert Nathan story.

Holidays On TCM -- (Movie Promo) TCM Original

TCM's original promo for December, 2012 holiday programming, with 33 films including Christmas double features every Sunday throughout the month, starting at 8pm ET, song "Now Is The Start" by A Fine Frenzy.

Bishop's Wife, The (1948) -- (Movie Clip) Professor Wutheridge

Having just bade troubled Christmas-shopping friend Julia (Loretta Young, title character) farewell, Professor Wutheridge (Monty Woolley) is mystified when Dudley (Cary Grant) appears to "renew" their acquaintance in Samuel Goldwyn's The Bishop's Wife, 1948.

Bishop's Wife, The (1948) -- (Movie Clip) Are You Going To See Mrs. Hamilton?

Bishop Brougham (David Niven) sets an appointment with a wealthy patron, putting out his wife Julia (Loretta Young) and his new aide Dudley (Cary Grant), who has informed only the bishop that he's an angel, in Samuel Goldwyn's The Bishop's Wife, 1948.

Bishop's Wife, The (1948) -- (Movie Clip) Ice Skating

Dudley (Cary Grant), whom we know to be an angel sent to help her husband, shares an unexpected gift for ice-skating with Julia (Loretta Young, title character) and Sylvester (James Gleason) in a famous scene from Samuel Goldwyn's The Bishop's Wife, 1948.