Guest Programmer: Ray Bradbury - (TCM Promo)

Citizen Kane -- (Original Trailer)

The investigation of a publishing tycoon's dying words reveals conflicting stories about his life in this famous trailer for Citizen Kane (1941).

Phantom of the Opera, The (1925) -- (Movie Clip) It is I, Your Master!

Lured from her dressing room into the catacombs, singer Christine (Mary Philbin) meets the masked Phantom (Lon Chaney) who has been promoting her career in The Phantom of the Opera, 1925.

Citizen Kane (1941) -- (Movie Clip) I'll Provide The War

Resuming the account by Thatcher (George Couloris) of early years overseeing the title character, who then appears (writer, producer and director Orson Welles) for the first time as an adult, sidekicks Leland and Bernstein (Joseph Cotten, Everett Sloane) in support, in Citizen Kane, 1941.

Rebecca (1940) -- (Movie Clip) Like All Dreamers

Joan Fontaine's opening narration, her character not named, largely verbatim from the novel by Daphne Du Maurier, and the introduction of the leading man Laurence Olivier, from Alfred Hitchcock's Best Picture Academy Award winner, Rebecca, 1940.

Great Directors -- (TCM Promo) June 2009

Original promo for TCM's June 2009 "Great Directors" programming feature.

Laurence Olivier -- (Movie Promo) Star Of The Month, April 2013

TCM's original promo for the April, 2013 Star Of The Month, Laurence Olivier.

Phantom of the Opera, The (1925) -- (Movie Clip) Opening

Opening credits and establishing shots featuring Universal's spectacular recreation of the Paris Opera House from The Phantom of the Opera, 1925, starring Lon Chaney.

Phantom of the Opera, The (1925) -- (Movie Clip) Seen the Phantom!

Ballerinas fresh from their performance roam the catacombs of the Paris Opera and see the shadow of the Phantom in the original The Phantom of the Opera, 1925.

Hunchback of Notre Dame, The (1923) -- (Movie Clip) That Freak is my Slave!

Quasimodo (Lon Chaney) gets athletic as he scurries down the face of the cathedral to his master Jehan (Brandon Hurst) in The Hunchback of Notre Dame, 1923.

Phantom of the Opera, The (1925) -- (Movie Clip) Feast Your Eyes!

Perhaps unwisely giving in to curiosity, Christine (Mary Philbin) unmasks her captor the Phantom (Lon Chaney) in a memorable scene from the original The Phantom of the Opera, 1925.

Hunchback of Notre Dame, The (1923) -- (Movie Clip) The King's Justice

Quasimodo (Lon Chaney) is punished for his crime, drawing pity from his supposed victim Esmeralda (Patsy Ruth Miller) in the original The Hunchback of Notre Dame, 1923.

Citizen Kane (1941) -- (Movie Clip) Declaration Of Principles

Plotting the future of his mushrooming newspaper, the title character (writer, producer and director Orson Welles) brings aides Leland and Bernstein (Joseph Cotten, Everett Sloane) along toward victory, in Citizen Kane, 1941.

Rebecca (1940) -- (Movie Clip) Films Of The Honeymoon

Now convinced she must beautify herself to please husband Maxim (Laurence Olivier), "Mrs. De Winter" (Joan Fontaine) tries out a new gown, as they review film from their honeymoon, housekeeper Mrs. Danvers (Judith Anderson) rocking the boat, in Alfred Hitchcock's Rebecca, 1940.

Rebecca (1940) -- (Movie Clip) Mrs. DeWinter's Been Dead

Now officially the new Mrs. De Winter, Joan Fontaine bumbling about her widower husband's vast home "Manderley," servants Frith (Edward Fielding) and Mrs. Danvers (Judith Anderson) none too friendly, in Alfred Hitchcock's Rebecca, 1940.

Hunchback of Notre Dame, The (1923) -- (Movie Clip) To the Cathedral!

Esmeralda (Patsy Ruth Miller) awakens Quasimodo (Lon Chaney) who leaps to defense as the peasants storm the cathedral in The Hunchback of Notre Dame, 1923.

Citizen Kane (1941) -- (Movie Clip) With One Purpose Only

Almost without preamble, into the campaign, first Leland (Joseph Cotten) making a speech for his boss, then the man himself (writer, director, producer and star Orson Welles) taking the stage, Gettys (Ray Collins) and Mrs. Kane (Ruth Warrick) observing, in Citizen Kane 1941.

Rebecca (1940) -- (Movie Clip) Why Do You Choose Me?

Wealthy widower Maxim (Laurence Olivier) and shy paid companion Joan Fontaine (whose first name is never mentioned) have grown closer during their Monte Carlo holiday, unbeknownst to her employer Mrs. Van Hopper (Florence Bates), early in Alfred Hitchcock's Rebecca, 1940.

Citizen Kane (1941) -- (Movie Clip) Rosebud

From the top, the spooky introduction of the estate called Xanadu, the snow-globe, and one very tight shot of the director, writer and star Orson Welles, from Citizen Kane, 1941.

Hunchback of Notre Dame, The (1923) -- (Movie Clip) Esmeralda

Jehan (Brandon Hurst) plots to abduct Esmeralda (Patsy Ruth Miller) leading to the capture of his cohort Quasimodo (Lon Chaney) by her rescuer Phoebus (Norman Kerry) in The Hunchback of Notre Dame, 1923.

Citizen Kane (1941) -- (Movie Clip) Like Any Other Marriage

Now-retired Leland (Joseph Cotten) leads his interviewer into another famous flourish by writer, producer, director and title character Orson Welles, covering his first marriage to Emily (Ruth Warrick) in Citizen Kane, 1941.

Phantom of the Opera, The (1925) -- (Movie Clip) Christine

Opera ingenue Christine (Mary Philbin) for the first time hears the mysterious voice of the Phantom, as her fiance` Raoul (Norman Kerry) eavesdrops, in The Phantom of the Opera, 1925.

Citizen Kane (1941) -- (Movie Clip) I First Encountered Mr. Kane

Second stop in his investigation, newsman Thompson (William Alland) studies the memoirs of Thatcher (George Couloris), covering his first meeting with young Kane (Buddy Swan) who hits him with a sled, and parents (Agnes Moorehead, Harry Shannon), in Orson Welles' Citizen Kane, 1941.

Rebecca (1940) -- (Movie Clip) It Wouldn't Make For Sanity

Down in the boat house, near where the title character drowned under suspicious circumstances, widower Maxim (Laurence Olivier) has just explained to his new bride (Joan Fontaine) that he never loved his first wife, a famous scene from Alfred Hitchcock's Rebecca, 1940.