A series of newsreels from British Pathé about Gone with the Wind and its stars.

Screen tests shot mid January 1939 in Technicolor to assess hairstyles, makeup, and costumes for final and semi-final cast members. Stars featured in the final film are Vivien Leigh, Clark Gable, Leslie Howard, Olivia de Havilland, Hattie McDaniel, and Evelyn Keyes; the four who were not cast include Margaret Tallichet, Georgiana Young, Leatrice Joy Gilbert and Edythe Marrener (later known as Susan Hayward). Commentary and film prints courtesy of the George Eastman Museum.

This documentary revisits the making of Gone with the Wind via archival footage, screen tests, insightful interviews and rare film footage.

A young woman is unable to decide between a boxer and folk singer, and ends up losing both.

1946 promotional newsreel on behalf of the Cinematograph Trade Benevolent Fund; at the Old Vic Theatre Company, London, Laurence Olivier makes an appeal for the fund and talks about the first royal film command performance. In the Piccadilly Theatre, Vivien Leigh speaks on behalf of the fund and about who it benefits.

The tyrannical king is afraid of his people. He can only find peace if everyone wishes him well when he sneezes. Catchpoles raid the country and give orders what the king wants.

Kakeru, a former elite runner at high school, is chased for stealing food. He is saved by a Kansei University student Haiji, who is also a runner. Haiji persuades Kakeru to live in the old dormitory "Chikusei-so" where he plans to team up with fellow residents to enter the Hakone Ekiden relay marathon, one of the most prominent university races in Japan. Kakeru soon finds out that all of the residents except for Haiji and himself are complete novices.

一位年轻女子回到她儿时的家，发现父母死亡以及她成长的小镇周围存在着离奇的情况。

Two different groups of friends find that their town is taken over by zombies. They need to fight to stay alive or be Gone...with the Dead.

Inspired by Arthur Yap's poem, "2 mothers in a hdb playground", TV movie 'The Playground: Gone Kimmy Gone' is a poignant tale about two sisters, Hui Fang (played by Constance Song) and Hui Ying (played by Melody Chen). Hui Fang's young son, Kim Cheong, likes to feed his vitamins to the cat. While he seems funny and everyone likes him - he is also a mature child who cares about his family and clearly sees things that even the adults overlook.