(1947, Not Rated, ★★★★☆) A determined frontiersman battles a ruthless renegade’s ambitions in the Ohio Valley following the French and Indian War. Gary Cooper and Paulette Goddard star in Cecil B. DeMille’s sweeping historical adventure.

(1974, G) Starring Dewey Martin, Anne Collings and Aldo Ray. A frontier family crosses the U.S. by wagon train, hoping for a better life in the Oregon Territory.

(1966, NR) Starring Burt Reynolds, Aldo Sambrell and Nicoletta Machiavelli. A Native American warrior seeks revenge on the gang of sadistic scalphunters-turned-bank robbers who massacred his tribe.

(1959, NR) Starring Moe Howard, Larry Fine and Joe DeRita. The 3 Stooges are cleaners at a spaceport when they accidentally take off and land on Venus. The boys encounter a talking unicorn, a giant fire breathing tarantula and an alien computer that creates three evil duplicates of the Stooges.

(1957, NR, ★★★☆☆) A well-meaning but trouble-prone young man gets a second chance when a police officer takes him under his wing. Jerry Lewis, Darren McGavin, Martha Hyer, Robert Ivers.

(1971, G) Starring Gene Wilder, Jack Albertson and Peter Ostrum. A poor but hopeful boy seeks one of the five coveted golden tickets that will send him on a tour of Willy Wonka’s mysterious chocolate factory.

(1940, Not Rated, ★★★★★) A struggling Oklahoma family heads west to California during the Great Depression in search of work and a better life. Henry Fonda and Jane Darwell star in John Ford’s powerful adaptation of John Steinbeck’s classic novel.

(1948, TV-G, ★★★★☆) Two hapless baggage handlers get tangled up with Dracula, the Wolf Man, and Frankenstein’s monster—leading to a hilariously spooky showdown. Bud Abbott and Lou Costello headline this classic horror-comedy crossover featuring Bela Lugosi as Dracula.

The best of The Three Stooges shorts featuring Moe, Larry, Curley and Shimp.

(1959, TV-G, ★★★☆☆) After a shipping mix-up threatens her small business, a determined single mother takes on the railroad—and the system—in a battle for justice. Doris Day brings charm and grit to this lighthearted comedy, with Jack Lemmon adding plenty of laughs along the way.

(1961, TV-PG, ★★★★★) A free-spirited New York socialite forms an unlikely bond with a struggling writer, revealing the vulnerability behind her glamorous façade. Audrey Hepburn delivers an iconic performance in this stylish, bittersweet classic set against the sparkle of Manhattan.