Barbara Stanwyck Signature Collection

Description

Robert Wise directed Executive Suite (1954), a still-relevant portrait of cutthroat corporate shenanigans, starring Frederic March and William Holden (in a truly dazzling performance) as the sharks in the corner-office tank. Stanwyck is brassy and bold, and mighty fearless as the Old West legend. Stanwyck plays an heiress with her trademark unflappability--and with possibly the steeliest business persona of them all. Annie Oakley (1935), the oldest film in this collection, went a long way toward cementing Stanwyck's tough-talking (and yes, straight-shooting) persona. There's a fair amount of ... Classic film fans will find the Barbara Stanwyck Signature Collection as delicious as any multi-course buffet. Extras include an enthusiastic commentary by Wall Street director Oliver Stone, as well as a vintage short and cartoon. The films combines some better-known titles (Executive Suite, Annie Oakley) with some lesser-known gems (My Reputation, Jeopardy) as well as some cool vintage extras. Extras include an enthusiastic commentary by Wall Street director Oliver Stone, as well as a vintage short and cartoon. Classic film fans will find the Barbara Stanwyck Signature Collection as delicious as any multi-course buffet.

Key Features

• Stanwyck plays an heiress with her trademark unflappability--and with possibly the steeliest business persona of them all.
• Robert Wise directed Executive Suite (1954), a still-relevant portrait of cutthroat corporate shenanigans, starring Frederic March and William Holden (in a truly dazzling performance) as the sharks in the corner-office tank.
• The films combines some better-known titles (Executive Suite, Annie Oakley) with some lesser-known gems (My Reputation, Jeopardy) as well as some cool vintage extras.
• Extras include an enthusiastic commentary by Wall Street director Oliver Stone, as well as a vintage short and cartoon.
• Classic film fans will find the Barbara Stanwyck Signature Collection as delicious as any multi-course buffet.
• Annie Oakley (1935), the oldest film in this collection, went a long way toward cementing Stanwyck's tough-talking (and yes, straight-shooting) persona.