DVD lot of 4 different movies / DVDs are in very good condition w/ no scuffing or fingerprints to discs. These include booklets - Smiles of a Summer Night has number written to non-playing side of disc. // Lot includes: 1.) The Red Shoes (1948) - Directed by Michael Powell & Emeric Pressburger / Screenplay by Emeric Pressburger & Michael Powell based on the fairy tale by Hans Christian Andersen / Produced by Michael Powell & Emeric Pressburger / Music by Brian Easdale / Cast: Moira Shearer / Marius Goring / Anton Walbrook / Albert Bassermann / Irene Browne / Leonide Massine / Esmond Knight // Extras include: New digital transfer supervised by director of photography Jack Cardiff / Audio commentary by film historian Ian Christie, featuring interviews w/ Marius Goring & Moira Shearer, Jack Cardiff, composer Brian Easdale, & Martin Scorsese / Jeremy Irons reads excerpts from Powell & Pressburger's novelization of The Red Shoes & the original Hans Christian Andersen fairy tale / Martin Scorsese's collection of The Red Shoes memorabilia / A collection of rare publicity & behind-the-scenes production stills / The Red Shoes Sketches, an animated film of Hein Heckroth's painted storyboards, w/ a comparison to The Red Shoes ballet as an alternate angle / Theatrical trailer / A Powell & Pressburger filmography w/ film clips & stills / English subtitles / Optimal image quality: RSDL dual-layer edition / Booklet notes by Ian Christie // 2.) My Man Godfrey (1936) - Directed by Gregory La Cava / Screenplay by Morrie Ryskind & Eric Hatch based on a novel by Eric Hatch / Produced by Charles R. Rogers / Music by Charles Previn & Rudy Schrager / Cast: William Powell / Carole Lombard / Eugene Pallette / Alice Brady / Mischa Auer / Gail Patrick / Alan Mowbray / Jean Dixon / John Light / Franklin Pangborn // Extras include: New digital transfer w/ restored image & sound / Audio commentary w/ film historian Bob Gilpin / The complete 1938 broadcast of the Lux Radio Theater adaptation starring Powell & Lombard / Production stills archive / Original theatrical trailer / English subtitles / Optimal image quality: RSDL dual-layer edition / Booklet notes by Diane Jacobs // 3.) The Royal Tenenbaums (2001) (2 disc set) - Directed by Wes Anderson / Screenplay by Wes Anderson & Owen Wilson / Produced by Scott Rudin, Barry Mendel & Wes Anderson / Music by Mark Mothersbaugh / Cast: Gene Hackman / Danny Glover / Anjelica Huston / Bill Murray / Ben Stiller / Luke Wilson / Owen Wilson / Gwyneth Paltrow / Seymour Cassel / Alec Baldwin / Stephen Lea Sheppard // Extras include: New widescreen digital transfer, supervised by Wes Anderson / Audio commentary w/ Wes Anderson / With the Filmmaker: portraits by Albert Maysles, featuring Wes Anderson / Exclusive video interviews & behind-the-scenes footage of Gene Hackman, Anjelica Huston, Ben Stiller, Gwyneth Paltrow, Luke Wilson, Owen Wilson, Bill Murray, & Danny Glover / Outtakes / The Peter Bradley Show, featuring interviews w/ additional cast members / The Art of the Movie: Young Richie's murals & paintings, still photographs by set photographer James Hamilton, book & magazine covers, Studio 360 radio segment on painter Miguel Calderon, & storyboards / Theatrical trailers / Insert including Eric Anderson's drawings / English subtitles / Optimal image quality: RSDL dual-layer edition / Booklet notes by Kent Jones // 4.) Smiles of a Summer Night (1955) - Directed by Ingmar Bergman / Screenplay by Ingmar Bergman / Produced by Allan Ekelund / Music by Erik Nordgren / Cast: Harriet Anderson / Ulla Jacobson / Gunnar Bjornstrand / Eva Dahlbeck / Margit Carlqvist / Jarl Kulle / Ake Fridell / Birgitta Valberg // Extras include: New high-definition digital transfer w/ restored image & sound / Video introduction to the film by director Ingmar Bergman / New video conversation w/ film historian Peter Cowie & writer Jorn Donner (executive producer, Fanny and Alexander) / Swedish theatrical trailer / New & improved English subtitles / Optimal image quality: RSDL dual-layer edition / Booklet includes essay by theater & film critic John Simon & an essay by critic Pauline Kael