Nancy Olson

A bumbling professor invents gravity-defying Flubber.

A professor wreaks havoc with a mysterious substance.

A detective arrests two hoods on a train and learns their boss has abducted the daughter of his employer.

A New York accountant moves west when he inherits a dilapidated ski resort.

An Indian boy flees when he is accused of murder.

Gloria Swanson, as Norma Desmond, an aging silent-film queen, and William Holden, as the struggling young screenwriter who is held in thrall by her madness, created two of the screen's most memorable characters in "Sunset Boulevard." Winner of three Academy Awards, director Billy Wilder's powerful orchestration of the bizarre tale is a true cinematic classic. From the unforgettable opening sequence -- a body found floating in a decayed mansion's swimming pool -- through the inevitable unfolding of tragic destiny, "Sunset Boulevard" is the definitive statement on the dark and desperate side of Hollywood. Erich von Stroheim as Desmond's discoverer, ex-husband and butler, and Nancy Olson as the bright spot amidst unrelenting ominousness, are equally celebrated for their masterful performances.

An orphan brings sunshine into the lives of everyone she meets, despite her stifling aunt.

Fearful of what a new railroad will mean for their lives, natives and locals become manipulated by a fur trader to sabotage its final construction.

Phillip hopes his super-bouncy goo will save his college and his wedding.

It was said of William Holden that in his more than seventy films, he never once gave a bad performance.