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

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).

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.

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.

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.

Great Directors -- (TCM Promo) June 2009

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

Guest Programmer: Ray Bradbury -- (TCM Promo)

Promo for science-fiction legend Ray Bradbury's appearance as Guest Programmer on TCM, with Robert Osborne on Thursday, November 20th.

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.

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.