An extravagant showcase of early sound cinema, this 1929 Warner Bros. Extravaganza brings together over 70 stars in a vaudeville-style revue packed with music, comedy, and spectacle. Hosted by Frank Fay, the film marks a turning point in Hollywood history-introducing audiences to the voices of silent-era legends while celebrating the novelty of the Talkies. Highlights include John Barrymore delivering a Shakespearean soliloquy as Richard III, Myrna Loy in two-strip Technicolor as an exotic dancer, French boxing champ Georges Carpentier singing and tapping through "If I Could Learn to Love," and Winnie Lightner's unforgettable rendition of "Singing in the Bathtub." Add appearances from Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Ben Turpin, and even Rin-Tin-Tin, and you have a vibrant time capsule that captures the excitement, excess, and experimental spirit of cinema's leap into sound.

In her first talkie, Bebe Daniels stars as Rio Rita, a Mexican beauty caught between love and suspicion when Texas Ranger Jim Stewart (John Boles) arrives in pursuit of a border bandit known as "The Kinkajou." Adapted from the Ziegfeld stage hit, this pre-Code RKO musical comedy features the film debut of vaudeville duo Wheeler & Woolsey and showcases early Technicolor sequences.