Length: 105 minutes Screen Formats: 1.85:1, 16x9 Languages: English, French Subtitles: English, Spanish Sound: Dolby Digital 4.0 Sides: 1

Extras: Scene selection/Jump to any scene. Theatrical trailers for all 5 films in the Diamond Collection along with a trailer for the set. Restoration Comparison (along with onscreen, textual descriptions of the process) featuring a split-screen version of the film showing the original film restoration on one side and the subsequent video restoration on the other, and then the latter with the previous video master. 4 Original Lobby Cards for the film. Original Post Card for the film. Bus Stop is now available for purchase by clicking here.

Length: 97 minutes Screen Formats: 1.33:1 (Full Frame) Languages: English, French Subtitles: English, Spanish Sound: Dolby Digital 2.0 Sides: 1

Extras: Scene selection/Jump to any scene. Theatrical trailer. Movietone News: Marilyn Monroe and Jane Russell in Cement - Newsreel footage of the two actresses at Grauman's Chinese Theater (less than 1 minute). Restoration Comparison (along with onscreen, textual descriptions of the process) featuring a split-screen version of the film showing the original film restoration on one side and the subsequent video restoration on the other, and then the latter with the previous video master. Original One Sheet Post Card for the film. Original One Sheet for the film. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes is now available for purchase by clicking here.

Length: 105 minutes Screen Formats: 2.35:1, 16x9 Languages: English, French Subtitles: English, Spanish Sound: Dolby Digital 4.0 Sides: 1

Extras: Scene selection/Jump to any scene. 3 Theatrical trailers (in English, German and Italian) Theatrical trailers for all 5 films in the Diamond Collection along with a trailer for the set. Restoration Comparison (along with onscreen, textual descriptions of the process) featuring a split-screen version of the film showing the original film restoration on one side and the subsequent video restoration on the other, and then the latter with the previous video master. Movietone News: How to Marry a Millionaire in Cinemascope - Newsreel footage about the film's premiere in the widescreen format (1+ minutes). How To Marry A Millionaire is now available for purchase by clicking here.

Length: 110 minutes Screen Formats: 2.55:1, 16x9 Languages: English, French Subtitles: English, Spanish Sound: Dolby Digital 3.0 Sides: 1

Extras: Scene selection/Jump to any scene. 2 Theatrical trailers (in English and Spanish). Theatrical trailers for all 5 films in the Diamond Collection along with a trailer for the set. Restoration Comparison (along with onscreen, textual descriptions of the process) featuring a split-screen version of the film showing the previous video master on one side and the subsequent original film and video restoration on the other. Movietone News: The Seven Year Itch Has Sneak Preview - Newsreel footage about the film's premiere (less than 1 minute). Back Story: The Seven Year Itch - 24+ minute look at the film, including clips from it, behind the scenes footage, previously censored footage and interviews with various people about the film and its content. 2 Deleted Scenes. 5 Original One Sheets for the film. The Seven Year Itch is now available for purchase by clicking here.

Length: 118 minutes Screen Formats: 2.35:1, 16x9 Languages: English Subtitles: English, French, Spanish Sound: Dolby Digital 4.0 Sides: 1

Extras: Scene selection/Jump to any scene. 3 Theatrical trailers (in English and Portuguese). Theatrical trailers for all 5 films in the Diamond Collection along with a trailer for the set. Restoration Comparison (along with onscreen, textual descriptions of the process) featuring a split-screen version of the film showing the original film restoration on one side and the subsequent video restoration on the other, and then the latter with the previous video master. Original One Sheet for the film. There's No Business Like Show Business is now available for purchase by clicking here.

Length: 117 minutes Screen Formats: 1.33:1 Languages: English Subtitles: English Sound: Dolby Digital 2.0 Sides: 1

Extras: Scene selection/Jump to any scene. Marilyn Monroe: The Final Days - 117+ Documentary about Monroe and her final project, "Something's Got To Give," that was never completed. Narrated by James Coburn, the documentary takes a look at Monroe's last days, the filming of that movie, behind the scenes footage and production stills, various interviews, and the previously unseen, 37-minute reconstruction of the film.

Title Summaries:

Bus Stop: Marilyn Monroe shines as the beautiful chanteuse, Cheri, in this touching American love sotry based on the award wining play by William Inge (Splendor in the Grass). When an innocent cowboy, Bo Decker (Don Murray, Best Supporting Actor Academy Award nominee) decides to marry the girl of his dreams, sexy nightclub singer Cheri, it never occurs to him that she might not feel the same way! During the course of a long, snowy night in Kansas, Bo struggles to understand the nature of true love and win Cherie's heart. Bus Stop boasts an all-star cast, and features Marilyn's memorable edition of "That Old Black Magic" in the role some consider the best of her career.

Gentlemen Prefer Blondes: These glamorous showgirls have everything a girl could want - except engagement rings! In a quest for true love, Lorelei (Marilyn Monroe) and her gold digger pal Dorothy (Jane Russell) set sail on a luxury-liner bound for France. But their plan hits rocky waters when a manipulative detective, an over-aged, over-sexed millionaire (Charles Coburn) and the entire men's Olympic team try to put an anchor in their marriage-minded mischief. A wild and joyously funny ride, from celebrated director Howard Hawks, the film features the classic showtunes: "Diamonds are a Girl's Best Friend," "Bye, Bye Baby" and "Ain't There Anyone Here For Love."

How to Marry a Millionaire: Marilyn delivers one of the finest comedic performances of her career in this outrageously funny film co-starring Betty Grable and Lauren Bacall. The three beautiful models plan to snag rich husbands by pooling their funds and renting a posh Manhattan penthouse in which to lure their victims. What follows is a series of near-marital mishaps where love prevails over money, proving that even gold diggers sometimes have hearts of gold. Written by Nunnally Johnson, the film was the first comedy to use the widescreen CinemaScope process.

The Seven Year Itch: A husband of seven years, alone in New York while his family vacations, fantasizes about an affair with a television model and develops the Seven Year Itch. Tortured by guilt, he envisions so many dire consequences that he finally runs off to join his wife. Tom Ewell and Marilyn Monroe star in this tremendously funny comedy that was produced and directed by Billy Wilder and includes Monroe's famous white dress and windy subway grate scene.

There's No Business Like Show Business: An all-star cast that includes Ethel Merman, Dan Dailey, Marilyn Monroe, Donald O'Connor, Johnnie Ray and Mitzi Gaynor spark this dynamic Irving Berlin musical that depicts the trials and triumphs of a veteran vaudeville family. Molly (Merman) and Terry Donahue (Dailey) start out as a duo and keep adding kids to the act until they finally become The 5 Donahues. Their busy, sometimes tumultuous lives aren't always easy, but the Donahues have plenty of love to get them through the hard times, and more than enough talent to keep them on top. Highlighted by one classic Irving Berlin song after another and an array of dazzling production numbers, this upbeat, utterly delightful tale of life on the stage proves, beyond any doubt, that There's No Business Like Show Business.

Length: 122 minutes Screen Formats: 1.66:1 Languages: English, French, Spanish Subtitles: English, French, Spanish Sound: Dolby Digital 5.1 Sides: 1

Extras: Scene selection/Jump to any scene. "Nostalgic Look Back" Documentary.-31+ minute look at the film with host Leonard Maltin interviewing star Tony Curtis with various stills from the film and the era in which is was produced. "Memories From the Sweet Sues" Featurette - 12+ minute segment featuring interviews with various actresses who appeared in the film, along with stills and clips from it. "Virtual Hall of Memories - 21+ minute look at the stars and director, including stills and clips from the film and behind the scenes footage and stills. Original Pressbook Gallery - Various pieces of promotional art/press materials for the film. Theatrical trailer for this film as well as "Avanti," "The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes," "The Fortune Cookie," "Kiss Me Stupid," "Irma La Douce" and "The Apartment."

Rated as the best comedy of all time by the American Film institute, this 1959 film - helmed by legendary director Billy Wilder ("The Apartment," "Sunset Blvd.") who co-wrote the script with I.A.L. Diamond ("The Apartment," "The Fortune Cookie") - has delighted audiences for decades through is mixture of naughtiness and innocence and garnered 6 Oscar nominations (winning for Best Costume Design).

Based on the German film "Fanfares of Love, the picture effectively utilizes the mistaken identity plot - this time with men posing as women - and benefits from terrific work both behind and in front of the camera, with terrific performances from Lemmon, Curtis and Monroe in what's arguably the best work of her cinematic career.

Obviously a source of inspiration for latter "dress up" films such as "Tootise" and "Mrs. Doubtfire," the picture is a delight to watch throughout and comes highly recommended.

Length: 106 minutes Screen Formats: 1.85:1, 16x9 Languages: English, French, Spanish Subtitles: English, French, Spanish Sound: Dolby Digital 2.0 Sides: 1

Extras: Scene selection/Jump to any scene. Theatrical trailer. Brief production notes on glossy case insert. Alice is now available for purchase by clicking here.

Length: 81 minutes Screen Formats: 1.85:1, 16x9 Languages: English, French, Spanish Subtitles: English, French, Spanish Sound: Dolby Digital 2.0 Sides: 1

Extras: Scene selection/Jump to any scene. Theatrical trailer. Brief production notes on glossy case insert. Another Woman is now available for purchase by clicking here.

Length: 104 minutes Screen Formats: 1.85:1, 16x9 Languages: English, French, Spanish Subtitles: English, French, Spanish Sound: Dolby Digital 2.0 Sides: 1

Extras: Scene selection/Jump to any scene. Theatrical trailer. Brief production notes on glossy case insert. Crimes and Misdemeanors is now available for purchase by clicking here.

Length: 83 minutes Screen Formats: 1.85:1, 16x9 Languages: English, French, Spanish Subtitles: English, French, Spanish Sound: Dolby Digital 2.0 Sides: 1

Extras: Scene selection/Jump to any scene. Theatrical trailer. Brief production notes on glossy case insert. September is now available for purchase by clicking here.

Length: 85 minutes Screen Formats: 1.85:1, 16x9 Languages: English, French, Spanish Subtitles: English, French, Spanish Sound: Dolby Digital 2.0 Sides: 1

Extras: Scene selection/Jump to any scene. Theatrical trailer. Brief production notes on glossy case insert. Shadows and Fog is now available for purchase by clicking here.

Spanning five years approximately in the middle of writer/director and performer Woody Allen's long, illustrious and still ongoing career, this second DVD collection of his films appropriately features five of his works. Not as well known or remembered among mainstream viewers as many of his other pictures, but still critically acclaimed by many critics, the collection includes "September" (1987), "Another Woman" (1988), "Crimes and Misdemeanors" (1989), "Alice" (1990) and "Shadows and Fog" (1992).

Allen wrote and directed all five (and appeared in "Crimes" and "Shadows"), and garnered writing and directing Oscar nominations for "Crimes" and a writing one for "Alice." Like most of his works - comedic or dramatic -- the films are all technically well-made and feature terrific and often incredibly deep casts. At the same time, however, the dramatic ones are more likely to entertain Allen's diehard fan base rather than everyday viewers who might occasionally/often find the subject matter and Allen's approach a bit highbrow, depressing and/or drab.

Certainly not as good as some of the writer/director/star's other films, this collection nonetheless is a worthwhile addition to a collector's library if they're fans of the filmmaker and want to follow and/or examine how his works had changed twenty some years after he first broke onto the scene.

Title Summaries:

Alice: After years of being ignored by her husband, spoiled by wealth and tranquilized by boredom, Alice Tate begins a madcap journey into a strange new world and realizes who she is, what she values, and how far she will go to change her destiny. Starring Mia Farrow, William Hurt and Joe Mantegna. PG-13

Another Woman: When Marion (Gene Rowlands), drifting in a loveless marriage and denying her feelings for another man, learns of her husband's infidelity, she confronts the true depth of her own emotional hunger and the frightening intensity of a passion she has ignored too long. Also starring Mia Farrow, Gene Hackman and Ian Holm. PG

Crimes and Misdemeanors: An idealistic filmmaker must choose between integrity and selling out , while another man, confronted by his ex-mistress who plans to expose his misdeeds, decides between the counsel of the his rabbi and the murderous advice of his mobster brother. Each man examines his own mortality and makes an irrevocable decision that changes multiple lives forever. Starring Alan Alda, Martin Landau, Anjelica Huston and Sam Waterston. PG-13

September: After spending a summer recuperating from a nervous breakdown at her childhood home in Vermont, Lane (Mia Farrow) finds herself suddenly tangled in a destructive web of passion, deception and manipulation and the only way out of her emotional tailspin is to confront a terrifying secret that has haunted her life. Also starring Dianne Wiest, Denholm Elliot, Elaine Stritch and Jack Warden. PG

Shadows and Fog: After being recruited by an inept mob of vigilantes and forced to search for a notorious murderer, a cowardly clerk stumbles upon a sword-swallower who is running away from the circus. The two are launched into a mysterious world of shadows and fog from which they may never emerge. Starring Mia Farrow and John Malkovich. PG-13