The Best of Bette Davis Jezebel Dark Victory LaserDisc, Rare LaserDiscs
Boxsets Box Sets Laser Disc

Worlds Leading Rare LaserDisc Authority

Bullet-proof Boxing Systems

Member Sign-In

Forgot your password ?

Stay Signed-in

Go To Sign-in Page

Boxsets Box Sets The Best of Bette Davis Rare Uncut LaserDisc Box Drama

The Best of Bette Davis Rare Uncut LaserDisc Box Drama

Films Won Davis Academy Award and Oscar Nomination...

The Best of Bette Davis Rare Uncut LaserDisc Box Drama

Films Won Davis Academy Award and Oscar Nomination...

Mega-Rare LaserDisc Boxset Movie Near-Mint LaserDiscs and Box with several splits, some edge and shelf-wear

$24.97

Click to Zoom-in on Hi-res Pictures

The Best of Bette Davis Rare Uncut LaserDisc Box Drama

Films Won Davis Academy Award and Oscar Nomination...

Mega-Rare LaserDisc Boxset Movie Near-Mint LaserDiscs and Box with several splits, some edge and shelf-wear

$24.97

Member Options

$24.97

Mega-Rare LaserDisc Boxset Movie

Near-Mint LaserDiscs and Box with several splits, some edge and shelf-wear

Bette Davis, Henry Fonda and Margaret Lindsay in...

The Best of Bette Davis Jezebel Dark Victory Mr. Skeffington

( Catalog Number ML105226 )
(1.33:1) (8 Sides) (CLV) (NTSC)

LaserDisc Special Features

Best Version on LaserDisc
Original price: $124.98
30 Theatrical Trailers

The Best of Bette Davis Jezebel Dark Victory Mr. Skeffington
1938 - 105 min. - Black and White
Genre: Drama

LaserDisc Movie Storyline:
Set in the antebellum South, William Wyler's JEZEBEL centers on high society beauty Julie Marsden. Julie first arrives on horseback, then enters her home flamboyantly hooking the long flowing train of her dress with her riding crop and hoisting it to her shoulders. Julie is not just high-spirited--she is self-centered and high-handed, and she gets away with outrageous behavior because she is rich and beautiful. However, she gets her comeuppance--losing Pres and becoming reclusive and spiteful--before a chance for redemption occurs.

JEZEBEL is built around Bette Davis's bold, powerful, and, at times, subtle performance; when Julie discovers Pres and Amy are married, with the smallest of movements Davis conveys disbelief, then anguish as she realizes the truth--she looks down, her eyelids flicker, she glances from Pres to Amy and back, and utters single words while struggling to maintain her composure. And Fay Bainter, as Aunt Belle, matches Davis when she too discovers Pres is married and continues to greet her guests while worrying about her niece and how she can warn her. Both actresses won well-deserved Oscars.

JEZEBEL is also distinguished by Wyler's and cinematographer Ernest Haller's graceful, flowing long takes and deep-frame compositions.

LaserDisc Movie Review:
Jezebel was, in 1938, widely regarded as Warner Bros.' "compensation" to Bette Davis for her losing the opportunity to play Scarlett O'Hara in Gone with the Wind. Resemblances to the two properties are inescapable: Jezebel heroine Julie Morrison is a headstrong Southern belle not unlike Scarlett (Julie lives in New Orleans rather than Georgia); she foolishly loves a man (played by Henry Fonda) who is betrothed to another; and she makes a public spectacle of herself by wearing an inappropriate red dress at a ball, just as Scarlett O'Hara brazenly danced with Rhett Butler while still garbed in widow's weeds. There are several other resemblances between the two properties, but it's important to note that Jezebel is set in the 1850s, several years before Gone with the Wind's Civil War milieu; and we must observe that, unlike Scarlett O'Hara, Julie Morrison is humbled by her experiences and ends up giving of her time, energy and health during a deadly Yellow Jack outbreak. Bette Davis won an Academy Award for her portrayal of Julie Morrison; an additional Oscar went to Fay Bainter for her portrayal of the remonstrative Aunt Belle (she's the one who labels Julie a "Jezebel" at a crucial plot point). The offscreen intrigues of Jezebel, including Bette Davis' romantic attachment to director William Wyler and costar George Brent, have been fully documented elsewhere. Jezebel was based on an old and oft-produced play by Owen Davis Sr. --- Hal Erickson

Jezebel, which wrapped up as Gone With the Wind was entering pre-production, was either Bette Davis's feature-length screen test for Scarlett O'Hara or a consolation prize for not getting the part. Regardless, she handles the title role with the catty, manipulative cruelty that characterized many of her best performances. As her beau, Henry Fonda appears a little uncomfortable in the period piece. Ultimately, the film's success is wrapped around Davis's steely performance and the elegant production values: it is filmed in evocative black-and-white, and the cinematography uses light and shadow to build texture and mood and to help us forget that Davis's scandalous red dress is left up to our imaginations. Composer Max Steiner's music (he also composed the score for Gone With the Wind) is atmospherically effective. The film's study of the conventions and gender roles of the antebellum South occasionally makes the film feel more like a socio-historical document than a drama. Jezebel was nominated for five Academy Awards, including Best Picture, winning for Davis and for Fay Bainter as her aunt. --- Dan Jardine

Thanks for Visiting DaDon's !

Reviews, Articles, Newsletter and Information for Movies on LaserDisc LD Laser Disc, LazerDisc.

Cast for The Best of Bette Davis Jezebel Dark Victory Mr. Skeffington

Bette Davis - Julie Marsden
Henry Fonda - Preston Dillard
Margaret Lindsay - Amy Bradford Dillard
Donald Crisp - Dr. Livingstons
Fay Bainter - Aunt Belle Bogardus
Richard Cromwell - Ted Dillard
Henry O'Neill - Gen. Theopholus Bogardus
Spring Byington - Mrs. Kendrick
John Litel - Jean La Cour
Gordon Oliver - Dick Allen
Janet Shaw - Molly Allen
Theresa Harria - Zette
Margaret Early - Stephanie Kendrick
Irving Pichel - Huger
Lou Payton - Uncle Cato
Fred Lawrence - Bob
Philip Hurlic - Erronens
Georges Renavent - De Lautrec
Tony Paton - Drunk
Jacques Vanaire - Durette
Sam McDaniel - Driver
Edward McWade - Second Director
Charles B. Middleton - Officer
Louis Mercier - Bar Companion
Charles Wagenheim - Customer
Maurice Brierre - Drunk
Al Bridge - New Orleans Sheriff
Daisy Bufford - Black Flower Girl
Frederick Burton - First Director
Eddie "Rochester" Anderson - Gros Bat
Matthew Beard "Stymie" - Ti Bat
Trevor Bardette - Sheriff at Plantation
John Harron - Jenkins
Jesse Graves - Black Servant
Jack George - Orchestra leader
George Guhl - Fugitive Planter
Georgia Caine - Mrs. Petion
Davison Clark - Deputy Sheriff
Suzanne Dulier - Midinette
Ann Codee - Mme. Poulard the Dressmaker
Frank Darien - Bank Bookkeeper

Bette Davis - Judith Traherne
George Brent - Dr. Frederick Steele
Humphrey Bogart - Michael O'Leary
Geraldine Fitzgerald - Ann King
Ronald Reagan - Alec Hamin
Henry Travers - Dr. Parsons
Cora Witherspoon - Carrie Spottswood
Dorothy Peterson - Miss Wainwright
Virginia Brissac - Martha
Charles Richman - Colonel Mantle
Herbert Rawlinson - Dr. Carter
Leonard Mudie - Dr. Driscoll
Fay Helm - Miss Dodd
Lotta Williams - Lucy
David Newell
Jack Mower - Veterinarian
Wedgewood Nowell
Will Morgan
Rosella Towne - Girl in Box
William Worthington - First Specialist
Ila Rhodes - Secretary
Jeffrey Sayre
John Ridgely - Second Man
Maris Wrixon
Nat Carr
Sidney Bracey - Bartender
Mary Currier
Frank Darien - Anxious Little Man
Marian Alden
Richard Bond
Wilda Bennett
Diane Bernard - Agatha
Frank Mayo - Judit

Crew for The Best of Bette Davis Jezebel Dark Victory Mr. Skeffington

William Wyler - Director
Robert Bruckner - Screenwriter
Owen Davis, Sr. - Play Author
Abem Finkel - Screenwriter
John Huston - Screenwriter
Clements Ripley - Screenwriter
Ernest Haller - Cinematographer
Alexis Dubin - Songwriter
Johnny Mercer - Songwriter
Max Steiner - Composer (Music Score)
Harry Warren - Songwriter
Warren Low - Editor
Robert M. Haas - Art Director
Henry Blanke - Associate Producer
Hal B. Wallis - Executive Producer
Leo F. Forbstein - Musical Direction/Supervision
Orry Kelly - Costume Designer
Orry-Kelly - Costume Designer


Cast:
Bette Davis - Judith Traherne
George Brent - Dr. Frederick Steele
Humphrey Bogart - Michael O'Leary
Geraldine Fitzgerald - Ann King
Ronald Reagan - Alec Hamin
Henry Travers - Dr. Parsons
Cora Witherspoon - Carrie Spottswood
Dorothy Peterson - Miss Wainwright
Virginia Brissac - Martha
Charles Richman - Colonel Mantle
Herbert Rawlinson - Dr. Carter
Leonard Mudie - Dr. Driscoll
Fay Helm - Miss Dodd
Lotta Williams - Lucy
David Newell
Jack Mower - Veterinarian
Wedgewood Nowell
Will Morgan
Rosella Towne - Girl in Box
William Worthington - First Specialist
Ila Rhodes - Secretary
Jeffrey Sayre
John Ridgely - Second Man
Maris Wrixon
Nat Carr
Sidney Bracey - Bartender
Mary Currier
Frank Darien - Anxious Little Man
Marian Alden
Richard Bond
Wilda Bennett
Diane Bernard - Agatha
Frank Mayo - Judith's Friend
Stuart Holmes - Doctor
Leyland Hodgson
Alexander Leftwich - Specialist
Edgar Edwards - Trainer
Paulette Evans
John Harron - First man
Jack Goodrich - Doctor
Eddie Graham


Edmund Goulding - Director / Songwriter
Bertram Bloch - Play Author / Screenwriter
George Emerson Brewer Jr. - Play Author
Casey Robinson - Screenwriter
Ernest Haller - Cinematographer
Elsie Janis - Songwriter
Max Steiner - Composer (Music Score)
William Holmes - Editor
Robert M. Haas - Art Director
David Lewis - Associate Producer
Hal B. Wallis - Executive Producer
Leo F. Forbstein - Musical Direction/Supervision
Orry-Kelly - Costume Designer
Robert B. Lee - Sound/Sound Designer


Cast:
Bet

Awards for The Best of Bette Davis Jezebel Dark Victory Mr. Skeffington

Best Actress (win) Bette Davis 1938 Academy
Best Cinematography (nom) Ernest Haller 1938 Academy
Best Picture (nom) 1938 Academy
Best Score (nom) Max Steiner 1938 Academy
Best Supporting Actress (win) Fay Bainter 1938 Academy
10 Best Films 1938 National Board of Review of Motion Pict
10 Best Films (win) 1938 National Board of Review of Motion Pict
Best Picture (win) 1938 Venice Film Festival
Competing Film William Wyler 1938 Venice Film Festival
Special Mention Medal - Artistic Ensemble William Wyler 1938 Venice Film Festival

***********************************************

Movie Details:
Dark Victory
1939 - USA - 106 min. - Feature, B&W
Director Edmund Goulding
Genre/Type Drama, Medical Drama, Romantic Drama
MPAA Rating NR
From play Dark Victory
Produced by Warner Brothers

Movie Review for LaserDisc LD:
Bette Davis earned an Oscar nomination for her role in this classic four-hanky tearjerker. Judith Traherne (Bette Davis) is a very wealthy Long Island heiress whose life is a constant whirl of cocktails, parties, and wild living. Despite her hedonistic lifestyle, Judith derives little pleasure from life except for her horses, cared for by stable master Michael O'Leary (Humphrey Bogart). When Judith begins suffering from headaches and dizzy spells, Dr. Frederick Steele (George Brent) gives her the bad news: she has a brain tumor that could threaten her life if not treated immediately. Judith consents to surgery, and Frederick informs her that the operation was a success. A grateful Judith quickly falls in love with Frederick, and they plan to marry. However, the tumor returns, and when Judith discovers that she has only a few months to live, she calls off the wedding, convinced that Frederick is marrying her only as an act of pity for a dying woman. A major success and perennial favorite, Dark Victory was later remade as Stolen Hours with Susan Hayward and as a TV movie starring Elizabeth Montgomery. --- Mark Deming

Adapted by Casey Robinson from a short-lived Broadway play starring Tallulah Ban

Feature Details

Title: The Best of Bette Davis Jezebel Dark Victory Mr. Skeffington
Feature Release Date: 1938
Genre: Drama
Color: Black and White
Runtime: 105 Minutes
Chapters: 101
Picture: Academy Ratio
Ratio: 1.33:1
Playback Format: CLV

IMDB Info...

Technical Details

LD Release Date: 10 Sep 1997
Catalog Number: ML105226
UPC: 027616522665
Manufacturer: Kuraray
Publisher: MGM/UA Home Video

Diameter: 12"
Sides: 8
Cover: Box Set
Spoken Language: English
Country: USA
Video Format: NTSC

Model: ML105226
Shipping Weight: 3 lbs
0 in Stock

Mega-Rare LaserDisc Boxset Movie

Near-Mint LaserDiscs and Box with several splits, some edge and shelf-wear

Bette Davis, Henry Fonda and Margaret Lindsay in...

The Best of Bette Davis Jezebel Dark Victory Mr. Skeffington

( Catalog Number ML105226 )
(1.33:1) (8 Sides) (CLV) (NTSC)

LaserDisc Special Features

Best Version on LaserDisc
Original price: $124.98
30 Theatrical Trailers

The Best of Bette Davis Jezebel Dark Victory Mr. Skeffington
1938 - 105 min. - Black and White
Genre: Drama

LaserDisc Movie Storyline:
Set in the antebellum South, William Wyler's JEZEBEL centers on high society beauty Julie Marsden. Julie first arrives on horseback, then enters her home flamboyantly hooking the long flowing train of her dress with her riding crop and hoisting it to her shoulders. Julie is not just high-spirited--she is self-centered and high-handed, and she gets away with outrageous behavior because she is rich and beautiful. However, she gets her comeuppance--losing Pres and becoming reclusive and spiteful--before a chance for redemption occurs.

JEZEBEL is built around Bette Davis's bold, powerful, and, at times, subtle performance; when Julie discovers Pres and Amy are married, with the smallest of movements Davis conveys disbelief, then anguish as she realizes the truth--she looks down, her eyelids flicker, she glances from Pres to Amy and back, and utters single words while struggling to maintain her composure. And Fay Bainter, as Aunt Belle, matches Davis when she too discovers Pres is married and continues to greet her guests while worrying about her niece and how she can warn her. Both actresses won well-deserved Oscars.

JEZEBEL is also distinguished by Wyler's and cinematographer Ernest Haller's graceful, flowing long takes and deep-frame compositions.

LaserDisc Movie Review:
Jezebel was, in 1938, widely regarded as Warner Bros.' "compensation" to Bette Davis for her losing the opportunity to play Scarlett O'Hara in Gone with the Wind. Resemblances to the two properties are inescapable: Jezebel heroine Julie Morrison is a headstrong Southern belle not unlike Scarlett (Julie lives in New Orleans rather than Georgia); she foolishly loves a man (played by Henry Fonda) who is betrothed to another; and she makes a public spectacle of herself by wearing an inappropriate red dress at a ball, just as Scarlett O'Hara brazenly danced with Rhett Butler while still garbed in widow's weeds. There are several other resemblances between the two properties, but it's important to note that Jezebel is set in the 1850s, several years before Gone with the Wind's Civil War milieu; and we must observe that, unlike Scarlett O'Hara, Julie Morrison is humbled by her experiences and ends up giving of her time, energy and health during a deadly Yellow Jack outbreak. Bette Davis won an Academy Award for her portrayal of Julie Morrison; an additional Oscar went to Fay Bainter for her portrayal of the remonstrative Aunt Belle (she's the one who labels Julie a "Jezebel" at a crucial plot point). The offscreen intrigues of Jezebel, including Bette Davis' romantic attachment to director William Wyler and costar George Brent, have been fully documented elsewhere. Jezebel was based on an old and oft-produced play by Owen Davis Sr. --- Hal Erickson

Jezebel, which wrapped up as Gone With the Wind was entering pre-production, was either Bette Davis's feature-length screen test for Scarlett O'Hara or a consolation prize for not getting the part. Regardless, she handles the title role with the catty, manipulative cruelty that characterized many of her best performances. As her beau, Henry Fonda appears a little uncomfortable in the period piece. Ultimately, the film's success is wrapped around Davis's steely performance and the elegant production values: it is filmed in evocative black-and-white, and the cinematography uses light and shadow to build texture and mood and to help us forget that Davis's scandalous red dress is left up to our imaginations. Composer Max Steiner's music (he also composed the score for Gone With the Wind) is atmospherically effective. The film's study of the conventions and gender roles of the antebellum South occasionally makes the film feel more like a socio-historical document than a drama. Jezebel was nominated for five Academy Awards, including Best Picture, winning for Davis and for Fay Bainter as her aunt. --- Dan Jardine

Thanks for Visiting DaDon's !

Reviews, Articles, Newsletter and Information for Movies on LaserDisc LD Laser Disc, LazerDisc.

Cast for The Best of Bette Davis Jezebel Dark Victory Mr. Skeffington

Bette Davis - Julie Marsden
Henry Fonda - Preston Dillard
Margaret Lindsay - Amy Bradford Dillard
Donald Crisp - Dr. Livingstons
Fay Bainter - Aunt Belle Bogardus
Richard Cromwell - Ted Dillard
Henry O'Neill - Gen. Theopholus Bogardus
Spring Byington - Mrs. Kendrick
John Litel - Jean La Cour
Gordon Oliver - Dick Allen
Janet Shaw - Molly Allen
Theresa Harria - Zette
Margaret Early - Stephanie Kendrick
Irving Pichel - Huger
Lou Payton - Uncle Cato
Fred Lawrence - Bob
Philip Hurlic - Erronens
Georges Renavent - De Lautrec
Tony Paton - Drunk
Jacques Vanaire - Durette
Sam McDaniel - Driver
Edward McWade - Second Director
Charles B. Middleton - Officer
Louis Mercier - Bar Companion
Charles Wagenheim - Customer
Maurice Brierre - Drunk
Al Bridge - New Orleans Sheriff
Daisy Bufford - Black Flower Girl
Frederick Burton - First Director
Eddie "Rochester" Anderson - Gros Bat
Matthew Beard "Stymie" - Ti Bat
Trevor Bardette - Sheriff at Plantation
John Harron - Jenkins
Jesse Graves - Black Servant
Jack George - Orchestra leader
George Guhl - Fugitive Planter
Georgia Caine - Mrs. Petion
Davison Clark - Deputy Sheriff
Suzanne Dulier - Midinette
Ann Codee - Mme. Poulard the Dressmaker
Frank Darien - Bank Bookkeeper

Bette Davis - Judith Traherne
George Brent - Dr. Frederick Steele
Humphrey Bogart - Michael O'Leary
Geraldine Fitzgerald - Ann King
Ronald Reagan - Alec Hamin
Henry Travers - Dr. Parsons
Cora Witherspoon - Carrie Spottswood
Dorothy Peterson - Miss Wainwright
Virginia Brissac - Martha
Charles Richman - Colonel Mantle
Herbert Rawlinson - Dr. Carter
Leonard Mudie - Dr. Driscoll
Fay Helm - Miss Dodd
Lotta Williams - Lucy
David Newell
Jack Mower - Veterinarian
Wedgewood Nowell
Will Morgan
Rosella Towne - Girl in Box
William Worthington - First Specialist
Ila Rhodes - Secretary
Jeffrey Sayre
John Ridgely - Second Man
Maris Wrixon
Nat Carr
Sidney Bracey - Bartender
Mary Currier
Frank Darien - Anxious Little Man
Marian Alden
Richard Bond
Wilda Bennett
Diane Bernard - Agatha
Frank Mayo - Judit

Crew for The Best of Bette Davis Jezebel Dark Victory Mr. Skeffington

William Wyler - Director
Robert Bruckner - Screenwriter
Owen Davis, Sr. - Play Author
Abem Finkel - Screenwriter
John Huston - Screenwriter
Clements Ripley - Screenwriter
Ernest Haller - Cinematographer
Alexis Dubin - Songwriter
Johnny Mercer - Songwriter
Max Steiner - Composer (Music Score)
Harry Warren - Songwriter
Warren Low - Editor
Robert M. Haas - Art Director
Henry Blanke - Associate Producer
Hal B. Wallis - Executive Producer
Leo F. Forbstein - Musical Direction/Supervision
Orry Kelly - Costume Designer
Orry-Kelly - Costume Designer


Cast:
Bette Davis - Judith Traherne
George Brent - Dr. Frederick Steele
Humphrey Bogart - Michael O'Leary
Geraldine Fitzgerald - Ann King
Ronald Reagan - Alec Hamin
Henry Travers - Dr. Parsons
Cora Witherspoon - Carrie Spottswood
Dorothy Peterson - Miss Wainwright
Virginia Brissac - Martha
Charles Richman - Colonel Mantle
Herbert Rawlinson - Dr. Carter
Leonard Mudie - Dr. Driscoll
Fay Helm - Miss Dodd
Lotta Williams - Lucy
David Newell
Jack Mower - Veterinarian
Wedgewood Nowell
Will Morgan
Rosella Towne - Girl in Box
William Worthington - First Specialist
Ila Rhodes - Secretary
Jeffrey Sayre
John Ridgely - Second Man
Maris Wrixon
Nat Carr
Sidney Bracey - Bartender
Mary Currier
Frank Darien - Anxious Little Man
Marian Alden
Richard Bond
Wilda Bennett
Diane Bernard - Agatha
Frank Mayo - Judith's Friend
Stuart Holmes - Doctor
Leyland Hodgson
Alexander Leftwich - Specialist
Edgar Edwards - Trainer
Paulette Evans
John Harron - First man
Jack Goodrich - Doctor
Eddie Graham


Edmund Goulding - Director / Songwriter
Bertram Bloch - Play Author / Screenwriter
George Emerson Brewer Jr. - Play Author
Casey Robinson - Screenwriter
Ernest Haller - Cinematographer
Elsie Janis - Songwriter
Max Steiner - Composer (Music Score)
William Holmes - Editor
Robert M. Haas - Art Director
David Lewis - Associate Producer
Hal B. Wallis - Executive Producer
Leo F. Forbstein - Musical Direction/Supervision
Orry-Kelly - Costume Designer
Robert B. Lee - Sound/Sound Designer


Cast:
Bet

Awards for The Best of Bette Davis Jezebel Dark Victory Mr. Skeffington

Best Actress (win) Bette Davis 1938 Academy
Best Cinematography (nom) Ernest Haller 1938 Academy
Best Picture (nom) 1938 Academy
Best Score (nom) Max Steiner 1938 Academy
Best Supporting Actress (win) Fay Bainter 1938 Academy
10 Best Films 1938 National Board of Review of Motion Pict
10 Best Films (win) 1938 National Board of Review of Motion Pict
Best Picture (win) 1938 Venice Film Festival
Competing Film William Wyler 1938 Venice Film Festival
Special Mention Medal - Artistic Ensemble William Wyler 1938 Venice Film Festival

***********************************************

Movie Details:
Dark Victory
1939 - USA - 106 min. - Feature, B&W
Director Edmund Goulding
Genre/Type Drama, Medical Drama, Romantic Drama
MPAA Rating NR
From play Dark Victory
Produced by Warner Brothers

Movie Review for LaserDisc LD:
Bette Davis earned an Oscar nomination for her role in this classic four-hanky tearjerker. Judith Traherne (Bette Davis) is a very wealthy Long Island heiress whose life is a constant whirl of cocktails, parties, and wild living. Despite her hedonistic lifestyle, Judith derives little pleasure from life except for her horses, cared for by stable master Michael O'Leary (Humphrey Bogart). When Judith begins suffering from headaches and dizzy spells, Dr. Frederick Steele (George Brent) gives her the bad news: she has a brain tumor that could threaten her life if not treated immediately. Judith consents to surgery, and Frederick informs her that the operation was a success. A grateful Judith quickly falls in love with Frederick, and they plan to marry. However, the tumor returns, and when Judith discovers that she has only a few months to live, she calls off the wedding, convinced that Frederick is marrying her only as an act of pity for a dying woman. A major success and perennial favorite, Dark Victory was later remade as Stolen Hours with Susan Hayward and as a TV movie starring Elizabeth Montgomery. --- Mark Deming

Adapted by Casey Robinson from a short-lived Broadway play starring Tallulah Ban

Feature Details

Technical Details

Welcome Rare LaserDisc Collector !

In order to purchase from DaDons you need to be a Member Learn more about Membership Benefits

Movie Search

Movie Browser

Disc Label

223

714

247

1007

283

Full Moon - Cult LD's

IMAX - Documentaries

Pioneer Special Edition

188

RKO Classic Collection

152

102

Disc Format

1396

AC-3 Dolby Digital 6.1

Anamorphic / Squeeze

Black & White - B & W

2934

676

274

205

40799

Japan AC-3 Dolby LD's

408

Japan Boxsets

728

Japan Dolby Digital 6.1

115

431

1038

New Factory-Sealed LDs

5834

3969

1309

1540

249

11096

Disc Genre

4158

1163

2513

200

683

5023

3643

1751

6001

358

423

2264

889

2787

164

969

2645

611

DaDon's All Rights Reserved - All trademarks and copyrights on this web site are owned by their respective owners
LazerDisc Movies, Features and Reviews. Information, Articles and Laser Disc Tips and Tricks.

The Best of Bette Davis Jezebel Dark Victory LaserDisc, Rare LaserDiscs Boxsets Box Sets Laser Disc

The Best of Bette Davis Rare Uncut LaserDisc Box Drama

Mega-Rare LaserDisc Boxset Movie

LaserDisc Special Features

Mega-Rare LaserDisc Boxset Movie

LaserDisc Special Features

Movie Search

Disc Genre

The Best of Bette Davis Jezebel Dark Victory LaserDisc, Rare LaserDiscs
Boxsets Box Sets Laser Disc