Columbia Classics 4K Ultra HD Collection Volume 3

The limited edition "Columbia Classics 4K Ultra HD Collection Volume 3" features for the first time ever six landmark films: "It Happened One Night", "From Here To Eternity", To Sir, With Love", "The Last Picture Show", "Annie" and "As Good As It Gets" in 4K Ultra HD. Included is a 80-page hardbound book featuring in-depth sections about the making of each film within the set via six all-new inclusive essays from renowned writers.

"It Happened One Night" (105 minutes) Not Rated

Directed by Frank Capra, "It Happened One Night' has Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert teaming up for laughs as mismatched lovers in this 1934 screwball comedy classic. Spoiled Ellie Andrews (Colbert) escapes from her millionaire father (Walter Connolly), who wants to stop her from marrying a worthless playboy. En route to New York City, Ellie gets involved with an out-of-work newsman, Peter Warne (Gable). When their bus breaks down, the bickering couple set off on a madcap hitchhiking expedition. Complications fly when the runaway heiress and brash reporter fall in love. The film was the first to be honored with all five major Oscars®: Best Picture, Best Actor, Best Actress, Best Director and Best Screenplay.

"From Here To Eternity" (118 minutes) Not Rated

In "From Here To Eternity," passion and tragedy collide on a military base as a fateful day in December 1941 draws near. Private Prewitt (Montgomery Clift) is a soldier and former boxer being manipulated by his superior and peers. His friend Maggio (Frank Sinatra) tries to help him but has his own troubles. Sergeant Warder (Burt Lancaster) and Karen Holmes (Deborah Kerr) tread on dangerous ground as lovers in an illicit affair. Each of their lives will be changed when their stories culminate in the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Winner of eight Oacars®, including Best Picture, Best Director and Best Supporting awards for Frank Sinatra and for Donna Reed.

"To Sir, With Love" (105 minutes) Not Rated

In "To Sir, With Love" (1967), a novice teacher faces a class of rowdy, undisciplined working-class punks. The film reflected some of the problems and fears of teens in the 1960s. Sidney Poitier gives on of his finest performances as Mark Thackeray, an out-of-work engineer who turns to teaching in London's tough East End. The graduating class, led by Denham (Christian Roberts), Pamela (Judy Geeson) and Barbara (Lulu), sets out to destroy Thackeray as they did his predecessor by breaking his spirit. But Thackaray, no stranger to hostility, meets the challenge by treating his students as young adults who will soon enter a work force where they must stand or fall on their own.

"The Last Picture Show" (118 minutes) Rated R

Released in 1971, Director Peter Bogdanovich's "The Last Picture Show' garnered eight Academy Award® nominations, including Best Picture. The film is a frank, bittersweet drama of social and sexual mores in small-town Texas. The film features a talent-laden cast led by Jeff Bridges, Cybill Shepard and Timothy Bottoms. Cloris Leachman and Ben Johnson each won Oscars® for their work in supporting roles,

"Annie" (127 minutes) Rated PG

Celebrating its 40th anniversary, "Annie" is the musical story of plucky, red-haired orphan. One day Annie (Aileen Quinn) is chosen to stay for a week with the famous billionaire "Daddy" Warbucks (Albert Finney). One week turns into many, and the only person standing in the way of Annie's fun is Miss Hannigan, the tyrannical ruler of the orphanage (Carol Burnett). Will Miss Hannigan's zany attempts to kidnap the irrepressible Annie succeed?

"As Good As It Gets" (139 minutes) Rated PG-13

Jack Nicholson, Helen Hunt, Greg Kinnear and Cuba Gooding, Jr. star in James L. Brooks' comedy, "As Good As It Gets," now celebrating its 25th anniversary. Nicholson won an Academy Award® for his performance as Melvin Udall, an obsessive-compulsive novelist with Manhattan's meanest mouth. But when neighbor Simon is hospitalized, Melvin is forced to babysit Simon's dog. And that unexpected act of kindness, along with waitress Carol Connelly (Helen Hunt) helps put Melvin back in the human race. Nominated for seven Academy Awards®, including Best Picture (1997) and both Nicholson and Hunt winning Oscars®.