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- Meet ''Q-Dar'', one of Q's new innovations in 'No Time To Die' (2021). Watch it in action in this exclusive clip.
- Featuring a wholly original Bond story, players will step into the shoes of the world's favorite Secret Agent to earn their 00 status in the very first James Bond origin story.
- Extra original 1979 footage filmed at the Hippodrome de Longchamp, Route des Tribunes, Bois de Boulogne, Paris, France for the Circus Sequence in the James Bond movie Moonraker (1979).
- 007 ELEMENTS is a James Bond cinematic installation where visitors could do what everyone who has seen a James Bond film dreams of doing: become a part of the world of 007. 007 ELEMENTS, a portal-like experience, turned passive viewers into active participants, with image and sound, architecture and landscape, design experience and technology.
- Judy Garland sings "Silent Night, Holy Night", accompanied by the St. Luke's Episcopal Church Choristers of Long Beach, California.
- Lewis Stone urges movie-goers to appreciate those in the US armed forces who will be spending the holidays overseas, away from their families. On behalf of everyone in motion pictures, he wishes them "a very happy, and a free, holiday."
- The director Cary Joji Fukunaga narrates an action sequence from his film featuring Daniel Craig.
- In this public service spot for the Red Cross, Spencer Tracy urges movie-goers to support the March 1951 Red Cross fund drive.
- Andy Hardy and the rest of the Hardy family wake up Christmas morning to gifts and give a holiday greeting to viewers.
- A three-minute short made in conjunction with the National Recovery Administration that urges employers to hire the unemployed.
- A short made by MGM to promote its release of A Christmas Carol (1938). Actor Lionel Barrymore traditionally read the 'Charles Dickens (I)' novel in a radio broadcast every Christmas; he didn't do it in 1938 so as not to conflict with the release of MGM's film. Instead, he made this short to discuss the novel--and the upcoming film--with the audience that would normally listen to his broadcast.
- It's Prohibition, and the boys wind up behind bars after Stan sells some of their home-brew beer to a policeman. In prison, Stan's loose tooth keeps getting him in trouble, because it sounds like he's giving everybody a rasp- berry. But it earns him the respect of The Tiger, a rough prisoner, and the boys manage to slip away during The Tiger's escape attempt. They disguise themselves in blackface and hide on a cotton plantation, but are recaptured when the warden happens by. Back in the big house, they find themselves in a hail of bullets, caught between the state militia and gun-toting prisoners, when The Tiger tries another escape.
- This short film is about the disease infantile paralysis (possibly polio) hosted by the actress Ms. Greer Garson in 1944. There are several settings showing children of all ages and varying degrees of the disease progression and recovery. One setting is a group treatment home, the children are cared for round the clock by caring competent doctors, nurses and physical therapists. They use toys and games that are typical for their age/development and the era to challenge and encourage the children to learn to use their affected limbs to overcome the disease's devastating effects. Ms. Garson encourages the public to donate their time, effort and funds to help the medical community in their efforts to halt, cure and eradicate the disease. It is encouraging to see these smiling and happy children, who although affected by this terrible disease, nonetheless have a bright future. It is a warm short treatment for a difficult subject.
- Director unknown, MGM studios from Issue 26 May 1944. Snafu appears in the third act.
- Director unknown, MGM studios from Issue 24 April 1944. Snafu appears in the third act.
- This is not the Irene Cara's music video but a scene from the movie: Bruno's father arrives with his taxi to the dance school to play Cara's "Fame" with the car speakers. The students take New York City streets for dancing.
- Edward G. Robinson talks to the audience about the history of gangster films and intro dues his latest vehicle.
- Actor James Cagney talks about his farm and his new picture, "A Tribute to a Bad Man." The actor introduces the film's three newcomers" Don Dubbins, Irene Papas, and Vic Morrow.
- This promotional short for The Bad Man of Brimstone (1937) begins by showing the cast and crew arriving at Zion National Park and setting up for location shooting. The last minute is a "coming attractions" trailer for the movie.
- Two recently club-struck golf balls become love-struck in an animated sequence, before returning to the live action golfers' hands in their natural state.
- John G. Avildsen pays tribute to cinematographer James Crabe.
- James Bond's trainer, Simon Waterson, takes us through a 007 inspired workout that got Daniel Craig in shape to best portray his character on screen. Prioritizing explosive moments, Waterson shares both an agility and cardio circuit as well as a brutal but effective strength superset.