John Barrymore

A London doctor finds a drug that allows him to separate the evil side of his personality from the good

It is a vastly entertaining behind-closed-doors glimpse into the lives of the troubled and troublemaking who's who of people invited to a posh Manhattan party, is served with ample helpings of humor and melodrama. Buoyed by the success of the studio's multi-starred, multistoried Grand Hotel the year before, producer David O. Selznick aspired to something grander and found it in this George Cukor-directed adaptation of the George S. Kaufman/Edna Ferber...

Includes: Man of the World (1931) -- We're Not Dressing (1934) -- Hands Across the Table (1935) -- Love Before Breakfast (1936) -- The Princess Comes Across (1936) -- True Confession (1937).

After seeing his sweetheart forced into marriage with another man, George Bryan Brummel decides to lead a reckless bachelor's life.

Even though their families are feuding, Romeo and Juliet fall in love and secretly marry. Romeo gets in a fight and kills Juliet's cousin Tybalt, resulting in his banishment from Verona. When her parents insist that she marry Paris, Juliet and the friar devise a plan that she hopes will make things right.

Berlin's plushest, most expensive hotel is the setting where in the words of Dr. Otternschlag "People come, people go. Nothing ever happens.". The doctor is usually drunk so he misses the fact that Baron von Geigern is broke and trying to steal eccentric dancer Grusinskaya's pearls, but ends up stealing her heart instead. Powerful German businessman Preysing brow beats his lowly bookkeeper, Kringelein, but in the end it is Kringelein who holds all...

When London physician, Dr. Jekyll, determines to explore man's dual nature, he develops a chemical potion that changes him into the evil Mr. Hyde. But he soon finds he cannot control the transformation or even his own mind.

A penniless showgirl, impersonating a Hungarian countess, quickly adapts to her new lifestyle with the help of an aristocrat. But she finds herself from falling in love with yet another poor man.

Oscar Jaffe, a wiley Broadway director, hits the skids when his biggest star, Lily Garland, goes to Hollywood. Later, when he runs into her by chance aboard the cross-country train The Twentieth Century, he tries every trick in the book to get her back for a new show. But Lily, who is just as temperamental as Jaffe, wants nothing to do with her former mentor.