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So After reading an AlternateHistory.com thread taking about how pop culture would change if one little thing would happen. I chose to try and discover what would have happened if the reroll versions were released in place of the film Rerolled. I'm not a historian so these are just wild guesses after some research on Wikipedia.
A Few Rules that gradually popped up.
-Some films are based on books and follow the original book very closely while others do not(Blade Runner, and Aladdin come to mind). As such if the plot of the film is already very close to the book, then the book also changes.
-While it doesn't come up as often. If a Reroll of a film has a sequel that didn't exist in our timeline, then a director and some actors may have to turn down roles they had in our timeline to appear in the sequel.
The Wizard of Oz-1939
The original Wizard of Oz book from 1900 changes. Baum was known as a children’s book writer by this point, however Wizard of Oz was to be his magnum opus. He wanted to demonstrate he could write serious fantasy. His illustrator, Denslow had a strong interest in politics and agreed to draw darker images than normal as the book Baum wanted to write involved war and death. The book was published by the George M.Hill company, His refused at first until the Chicago grand Opera House committed to writing a play adapting the book, at first intended it to be a musical(as in our timeline) but then changed to an Opera due to the book’s darker subject matter. Julian Mitchell was approached to be director and agreed because the play had a lot of spectacle(in real life he had issues with the script’s lack of spectacle but seeing as this version has a Dragon and Oz at war it doesn’t have that problem to him).
Changes to the play were made like reducing the cowardly lion’s role and replacing Toto with a cow(which had the added affect of being less tragic when Glinda killed him).
The book was a hit but not as a children’s book but as a fantasy series, predating and thus being more influential than J.R.R. Tolkien’s works(who would be inspired by it). The play based on it was also a hit. People wanted more from Baum and he delivered, writing 13 Oz books in total that told a great epic though he wrote them to still have beginning, middle and ends. It received very little critical analysis in its first 50 years of existence(as critics believed Fantasy and long series had little literary merit, a double edged sword for the series).
The Opera changed a lot of the original book, such as making the main character aid the Wizard in usurping the rightful King of OZ, Pastoria II. The Wicked Witch was eliminated entirely, deemed superfluous. Baum then began working on both writing his books with the idea that they could be made into Operas. The second book “Return to Oz”(the title “Marvelous Land of Oz” wouldn’t fit the tone the OZ books have in this universe). This was adapted into the stage play “The Woggle Bug”. Which appeared while the original Wizard of Oz Opera was still being performed. Characters like the Scarecrow and the Tin Man were cut and the end result made it a mediocre success(in our timeline, it was a flop for being considered too kids stuff which isn’t the case here, and some other complaints work for it rather than against it in this timeline, for instance a scene where it rains cats and dogs was criticized as looking like it was raining corpses, which is a complaint in a children’s play but not in an opera about war).
Baum also worked for years on a stage adaptation of Ozma of Oz that did fairly well in Los Angeles, but not well enough to convince the producer to mount a production in New York. He also began a stage version of The Patchwork Girl of Oz, which would become an early film. He would try to make a return to children’s book with Dot and Tot of Merryland in 1901 but this book was a failure, faltering the relationship with Denslow, and was their last collaboration. Baum the children’s book writer is said to have died with that book, he would now be known for his epic fantasy. Baum would many times declare himself done with the Oz Books but kept coming back due to popular demand. Baum’s next book, The life and adventures of Santa Claus, was a realistic depiction of how Santa Claus might have lived had he really existed with some fantasy. This version of Santa even appeared in the Oz Books. Another book, Queen Zixi of Ix was also popular. Baum’s reputation allowed him to publish “The last Egyptian.” under his real name(not a pseudonym as in real life).
In 1914, Baum started his own film company, the Oz film Manufacturing company. The silent film actor Richard Rosson was involved, his younger brother Harold Rosson was the cinematographer on the 1939 Wizard of Oz film. Baum died in 1919.
The 1939 Wizard of Oz film was not made by MGM(Our timeline’s Wizard of Oz film was made because it was a children’s story and Disney’s Snow White was a recent success, proving they were profitable). It was instead made by the Oz Film manufacturing company(which never folded since the Oz books being marketed to children effectively killed it in our timeline, here it survives because the Oz series isn't a children's book series). Harold Rosson was involved thanks to his family connections. This also allowed the film to be more faithful. Ray Bolger would play the Scarecrow(as he wanted to ever since his childhood idol Fred Stone had on stage in 1902 which still happens so that doesn't change). Gale Sondergaard was originally cast to play the Wicked Witch, but didn’t like playing a hag character and was switched to playing Glinda instead, who began transforming into a hag in one scene, but a short one.
Actor Bobby Ebsen had turned down an exclusive MGM contract and was told he would never work in Hollywood ever again, despite this he was offered the role of the Tin Man in the Wizard of Oz. The rest of the actors were left over from stage and previous film productions made by the Oz Film company.(in our timeline, Bobby Ebsen suffered poisoning from the aluminum paint used in his costume as the Tin Man in the MGM production. Here that doesn’t happen because The OZ Film Company has been making Oz films for years, as per Baum's intentions and wouldn’t make a mistake like that).
The film was revolutionary as Fantasy Films on its scale were rare at the time and there was simply nothing like it. It was also cheaper to make as most of the props were left over from earlier shows and films. While not a musical, the film’s one song “Somewhere over the rainbow” was a hit.
The cheaper production using old props specific to the story, meant they could get to work making sequels. An adaptation of Return to Oz followed in 1941, but the advent of World War II caused the studio to halt production in favor of making Wartime films. The Oz books were a series about a war and so the third film was reworked to create parallels between the events in Europe, the Gnome King became a stand in for Hitler and his conquest of Oz for the invasion of Europe. Dorothy returning to Oz to help save it was a stand in for America joining the War effort. The Oz Films continued until they faced a problem after the war.
The Oz Books(and the films adapted from them) had elements of Communism and while hidden in the first few works, as they went on these became more noticed. They were praised for other elements such as their feminism(almost all the major rulers of Oz were female), and their representation of gay individuals(Dorothy Gale would have a relationship with the witch Ozma in the books), one of the drawbacks to this was the term “Friend of Dorothy” was used among homosexuals in secret for a time(based on a line from one of the books where someone tells Dorothy she has queer friends and she responds with “I don’t mind if they’re queer so long as they're friends”. The production of Oz Films meant the FBI caught on to the term and soon the term was discontinued. Now the Oz books were under attack and both their communist elements and gay representation fell under attack as well. All works would be banned by the 1950’s, including the Motion Picture Production Code preventing Oz films from being made. This would only end with the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991. In the intervening time, literary attention shifted to J.R.R. Tolkien’s books, the Hobbit and the Lord of the rings series, which had come out around the late 1930’s and were deemed “Safer”. Attempts to rush them into film production came soon after as the Wizard of Oz films proved it could be done.
Notes:
The Cowardly Lion is supposedly based off the real life figure of William Jennings Bryan, ironically his character is preserved as in the book, the Lion is a fearsome beast and even acts brave but is ashamed at being secretly afraid, so the reroll didn’t change that seeing as how he is afraid but still acts brave by killing and attacking witches.
Baum’s plans for an Oz themed Amusement park never even came into existence in this timeline. Similarly the Fairylogue and Radio Plots which bankrupted Baum in real life never happened as the format doesn’t fit this version.
Neither Judy Garland, nor the other two proposed actresses: Shirley Temple and Deanna Durbin would be chosen since the film isn’t a musical and the story is not appropriate for children.
Margaret Hamilton doesn’t play the Wicked Witch because she was under MGM contract at the time. Who aren’t making the film in this timeline.
The Wiz, The animated sequels Journey Back to Oz, Tom and Jerry and the Wizard of Oz, Legends of Oz: Dorothy’s return don’t exist as a result of this Wizard of Oz not being kid friendly. Oz, the great and Powerful also doesn’t exist because the Wizard is a straight villain now(in the books he was rewritten as a good guy because children liked him but this version of Baum doesn't really care what children think since the series isn't for them). Margaret Hamilton's lost cameo on Sesame Street also doesn't exist as it directly revolves around her playing a Wicked Witch like character.
Things that continue to exist include Disney’s Return to Oz which is a bigger hit because its darker tone is closer to the book, and Wicked, though with a different plot that makes Glinda a villain, and the idea of the Wicked Witch being good is more justified given her more defensive actions in the original Wizard of Oz. The 2011 musical by Andrew Lloyd Webber still exists but is mostly original songs made by Webber himself.
The Urban legend about the hanging Munchkin still exists since that scene is still shot, but the idea of playing Pink Floyd synced up with the film does not.
Winnie the Pooh-1968
Nothing really changes on this one. Though there is an urban legend of a darker version of the film having been made beforehand. Shockingly this version was eventually leaked though probably only exists in storyboards(like the footage showing an evil Woody in an early draft of Toy Story).
Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid-1969
Since the film is based on a true story, the film changes history as well. Butch Cassidy accepted a pardon for amnesty in 1899(which in real life he broke by attempting to rob a train again, here he doesn’t), as a result he got to live a longer life. Presumably becoming a businessman given his stocks.
When it comes to making the film, here it is an easy sell because in real life, the script was rejected because the leads ran away instead of fighting(many studio heads argued, since they don’t hear, the film is made faster. Warren Beatty is chosen to play the Sundance kid(in real life, he refused because it ended like Bonnie and Clyde). Newman and Beatty read the script together and agreed to do it.
Since the role of the Sundance Kid is not played by Robert Redford, we can assume the Sundance film festival does not exist. The Tv show Alias Smith and Jones based on the film, does exist however.
Jaws-1975
The Reroll also changes the plot of the book it’s based on. One of the bigger complaints where the human characters were unlikable(and threatening to jail a grieving mother wouldn’t do that any favors). Most critics wanted the shark to win and, well they technically got what they wanted in this version. The film was also compared much to Moby Dick.
The real life fear of going into the ocean after the Movie’s release is even worse in this timeline because the main characters died with the shark. The Jaws ripoffs follow like in real life, the most famous one being Piranha. Because of the deaths of the characters, Jaws 2 is still made but Schneider does not return and the focus is on the three other returning actors: Murray Hamilton as the Mayor, Lloraine Gary as Brody’s widow and Jeffrey Kramer as Deputy Jeff Hendricks. Jeff is the one to kill the shark in Jaws 2. Jaws 3D follows and sadly so does the worst one: Jaws the Revenge.
Halloween-1978 and Halloween II(1981)
The film is possibly more successful if less scary as it appears the film ended conclusively. Halloween II’s release is unexpected but still welcome. Halloween III is instead a final chapter to the trilogy. Carpenter returned to direct because he already implied Michael needed to die three times. Since Laurie and Loomis are dead, the series is considered finished and no new films are made until the Rob Zombie remake.
John Carpenter working on Halloween III pushes his other film, The Thing, to a later release date in 1983 while Halloween III is released in 1982. The film does better than it did our timeline, where it had to compete with E.T. that same year, the contrast between the heartwarming alien film and horror alien film damaged the Thing's box office. Since the reroll E.T. is half action film this disparity doesn’t exist. Carpenter never adapts Christine into a film, which he only did because The Thing didn’t do well and he needed the money as a result.
Alien-1979
Like in our timeline, a slew of Ripoffs and similar films follow like the unlicensed Alien 2: On Earth and Roger Corman’s Galaxy of Terror, though these films now have their aliens using hallucination abilities.
Along with Sigourney, John Hurt and Yaphet Kotto return for Aliens. Usually this means they would have to turn down other roles but both Hurt and Kotto were doing now forgotten action films so its no big loss. Hurt turns down appearing in Jape Speed and Kotto in Eye of the Tiger.
That one scene parodying Alien in Space Balls is intact but with Tom Skerritt instead of John Hurt. The alien bursts out of his chest and he says “oh no. Not again”.
The 2019 school play of Aliens still happens, but the children’s book telling the story of Alien from the cat’s point of view doesn’t.
Raiders of the Lost Ark-1981
In addition to raiders I also decided to add a reroll a fan mentioned doing of the Last Crusade in which Indy dies but his father is restored by the Grail. Temple of Doom is a prequel to Raiders and remains pretty much intact, Last Crusade’s ending is different. There is no Kingdom of the Crystal Skull because of the idea of that movie was conceived by Lucas when he filmed a scene of an old Indy in the Young Indiana Jones Chronicles. Since Indy dies in our version of the Last Crusade, that scene doesn't exist to inspire Lucas. That scene convinced Lucas to do an Indiana Jones movie set in the 1950’s. Therefore the film does not exist.
Also one South Park now doesn’t exist, the one where Spielberg and Lucas rape Indiana Jones based on Kingdom of the Crystal Skull's feedback, and the one where the ending parodies raiders of the Lost Ark is different, parodying the scene in the reroll where the ark is opened by the protagonists instead.
For Your Eyes Only-1981
Due to the opening not killing Blofeld, he goes on to become the villain of the film alongside its actual villain and is killed at its conclusion.
Time Bandits-1981
Will rewrite this once the film is done but naturally the confusing bit referencing a film that hasn’t come out yet was dismissed as Gilliam’s surreal writing.
E.T.-1982
Spielberg faced a plagiarism charge due to a similar short story called “The Alien”. This does not happen here, the film is different enough. The surprising appearance of Ronald Reagan in the film so soon after his election as well as him being unfazed by the moon being destroyed made it appear as a propaganda piece. It was still a success.
A sequel: E.T. II: Nocturnal Fears was written in 1982(a short film scripted in our timeline but Spielberg didn’t like it because it was an action movie which clashed with the first film, it fits perfectly to this version). Nocturnal Fears involves E.T. having to rescue Elliot and his family from the evil aliens. In order to make it, Spielberg passed on directing a segment in The Twilight Zone: The Movie.
Note:
The Amblin Logo is different due to that scene not happening.
The infamous E.T. Atari game chose to instead focus on the scene with the Barrys shooting up the base, it still didn’t save the company and the Video Game crash happened still.
E.T.’s species still appears in the Phantom Menace.
The E.T. World in Lego Demensions is significantly more fun now. Including being given a sidequest from Ronald Reagan.
The Comcast commercial with E.T. could still happen.
Blade Runner: 1982
Blade Runner is different enough already from its source book that the book doesn’t have to change. Outcome remains the same except for the lack of the Tears in the rain scene in actual rain, and the ambiguity of Deckard being a replicant not existing. A video game is released which is famous for its multiple endings, but that video game is instead about surviving being killed by a Blade Runner instead.
Friday the 13th the Final Chapter-Summer Spell/1984
The film is released as Summerspell but is sold as a rater R film in late night movie matinees. It is then released under its real title. Nothing really changes.
Goonies-1985
Goonies is still a hit. Tourists swarm the locations of the house and Peartree university. They’re appearance in Video Games changes to reflect the new plot.
Labyrinth-1986- Unchanged.
Stand By Me-1986
Still seen as a coming of age story and the films it inspired like Boyz n the Hood, Now and Then and Tarantino’s habit of writing characters talking about Pop Culture are intact.
Princess Bride-1987
Princess Bride was a William Goldman book first written in 1973. Because of the more raunchy version in the Film Reroll, It’s a tougher sell even with Goldman having written Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. However, because it is a shorter story than the original book, some of the original would be directors are more able to make it. Francois Truffaut directs it in the 1970’s(not sure which of his films it replaces). It starred the original choice for Wesley: Christopher Reeves. The film was not a major hit but gained a cult following.
Back to the Future Part II-1989
A long gambit between Robert Zemeckis and Terry Gilliam was attempted to pay off, unfortunately Zemeckis was busy with who Framed Roger Rabbit and Bob Gale on his own wrote a script that ended in a time paradox destroying the universe. The studio pulled the plug when Gale refused to rewrite it. Back to the Future II was never made(this may change if Time Bandits alters the original ending). As a consequence neither does Back to the Future Part III.
Bill and Ted’s Excellent Adventure-1989
The Film is an even bigger success than it was in our timeline given the focus on more action. It fills the void left behind by no Back to the Future Part II.
However, the biggest change is Napoleon’s involvement. For the film to work, Napoleon must have(in the hypothetical universe the film was made in), have disappeared or been killed in 1805 during a battle in Austria. Another Reddit user once explained how pulling Napoleon out of time would change history. It can be Found here: https://www.reddit.com/filmreroll/comments/78it6o/how_bill_and_ted_kidnapping_napoleon_would_change/
We’ll say in this timeline the Holy Roman Empire still exists. Prussia conquered the lands that would become Germany in our timeline, with Prussia itself eventually becoming Germany as we know it(at least with the Nazis since Raiders of the Lost Ark has them. Let’s say Otto Von Bismarck led a rebellion that saw Prussia fall and become Germany. Italy still formed and the monarchy of Spain was still overthrown.
Weekend at Bernie’s-1989
The film would probably be more popular but as a drama comedy. Actor Jonathan Silverman would probably have a chance doing drama, as opposed to mostly being known for comedies in our timeline. It’s unlikely weekend and Bernies II is made.
License to Kill-1989
Timothy Dalton was already unpopular in the role and License to Kill was his last film anyway, so in this timeline we’ll say they decided to kill him off and introduce the new James Bond in universe. Pierce Brosnan was already a choice. The film killed off Dalton’s Bond and then revealed James Bond to be a code name used by several agents, directly mentioning other James Bond actors. Brosnan’s Bond then went onto defeat the film’s villain. Brosnan was given a three film contact with the option of a fourth. He appeared in License to Kill but then the Bond rights went into question until 1994, when Brosnan would return to do Goldeneye in 1995, and finally Tomorrow Never Dies, where like Dalton he would be killed off in the opening, after refusing to come back for a fourth film.
With Dalton out in 1997, MGM went with their backup choice: Paul McGann, who had previously played the Doctor in a Doctor Who TV movie. McGann appears in Tomorrow Never Dies, the World is Not Enough, and Die Another Day. After that that Eon decided to reboot the series with Daniel Craig. Skyfall's plot is changed as since it's Bond's 50th anniversary. All the Bond actors appear with the deceased Dalton and Brosnan Bond appeared in flashbacks.
Home Alone-1990
he Home Alone house is demolished in the film. This is a big deal in hindsight due to 80’s classics like Breakfast Club, Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, Sixteen Candles, Planes, Trains & Automobiles, she’s having a baby, and Uncle Buck having been filmed there but since the house is not famous at the time, it is demolished with no protest.
There is no Home Alone 2 because of the death of Joe Pesci’s character and the destruction of the house.
Thelma and Louise-1991-Nothing really changes.
Aladdin-1992
One change in production is in our timeline the Sultan was based on the Wizard of Oz, who is more benevolent in this timeline given the rerolled Wizard of Oz.
After the film’s release, there is a demand for a sequel, its production is pushed back because of the legal disputes between Robin Williams and Disney. Since getting his voice is an important part of the film, the sequel is halted until the legal problems are resolved. Aladdin the Animated series still exists as it is set before Aladdin and Jasmine are married but after Jasmine’s wish. The sequel: Aladdin II: Return of Jaffar, is released in 1996 as a full featured film.Disney’s the Hunchback of Notre Dame is pushed back.
Regarding Hunchback of Notre Dame, Jason Alexander does not play the Gargoyle Hugo because he got the role after playing a villain in The Return of Jaffar which he could still do, just after Hunchback of Notre Dame is released in 1997.
Disney’s Hercules does not exist and I’ll tell you why.
Writers Ron Clements and John Musker wanted to make a film called “Treasure Planet”. Then Disney head John Katzenberg promised that if they made another hit film he would approve their dream project. The duo had just finished Aladdin and so they made Aladdin II here instead, which fulfilled that promise and so Treasure Planet is released in 1997. Sadly it does not do well(neither did Hercules or the film in our timeline).
Given Treasure Planet’s new placement: Brother Bear is released in 2002, Home on the Range in 2003, Chicken Little in 2004, Meet the Robinsons in 2006, and Bolt in 2007.
Things get back on track with Princess and the Frog because Ron Clements and John Musker returned to direct it because the company needed traditional animators and so it is released on schedule the same as our timeline.
Homeward Bound-1993
Scottish author Sheila Burnford wrote the original book, the incredible Journey in 1961. It was not a children’s book as in our timeline. Because of its darker tone, The Incredible Journey is not adapted by Disney into a live action film in 1963. It is instead adapted by Miramax. As is the sequel Lost in San Francisco, which includes Flynn the Fox.
Jurassic Park-1993
The film is different enough from the book. The film surpassed Spielberg’s E.T. in gross. Jurassic Park’s legacy remains the same including inspiring Lucas to make the Star Wars prequels, Peter Jackson to make Lord of the Rings and King Kong and so on. Unseen by the characters was Richard Attenborough’s death(which he actually wanted to kept from the book. here he got the dramatic death he wanted). The franchise continues as in our timeline including retconning Ian Malcom’s death(as he didn’t die on screen in the film.
Speed-1994
Speed is a short film in this universe with no big name actors.
Jumanji-1995
Tim Curry turns down a role to appear in the Shadow because of his appearance in this film. The rest of the movies still happens but naturally the plot of Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle is different.
From Dusk Till Dawn-1996
The Bad sequels still exist, including a video game starring Jean Claude van Damme’s character. Van Damme gave up a role in Maximum Risk to be in this film.
The Rock-1996- Still in process.
Pokemon:The First Movie-1998
Changes the entirety of the early franchise by having Mewtwo appear as a villain since he didn’t reform but now also implying he will team up with other Villains. Also Meowth’s death.
Practical magic-1998- Nothing really changes.
The Mummy-1999
The film is never made since the titular mummy never surfaces due to events in the scene Rerolled. Neither does the animated spinoff, the sequels of the Scorpion King. However, the film is likely made by someone else as there were multiple attempts by others directors to make the film before the one we got.
O’Brother Where Art Thou-2000- No major changes. While the reroll ending is more open ended, several Coen brothers films end that way anyway.
Pirates of the Caribbean-2003- It may be considered too sexual and so is not aired at Disney World as it was in our timeline or at showings with kids. It's likely still a success with sequels following.
Doctor Who: Day of the Moon-2011
The Doctor who writers may introduce a plot about changing time so much having consequences. There would be things like Vietnam ending in 1969 and Nixon likely having multiple terms in Office(which also happened in the parallel universe from Back to the Future Part II but that doesn’t exist in this timeline).
Frozen-2013
This version isn’t a musical and therefore none of the Musical elements including kids obsessing with the song happen. Also since the reroll version doesn’t break away or poke fun at Disney cliches, the Disney cliches are played straight in later films like Moana.
Iron Man 3-2013
Stan Lee’s cameos are now him playing the President of the United States, starting from Iron Man 3(removing his earlier cameo), and continuing to Thor: The Dark World, Captain America: The Winter Soldier,Age of Ultron(still getting drunk at the party though), Ant-Man, Captain America: Civil War, Doctor Strange, Spider-Man: Homecoming, Black Panther, Infinity War, Ant-Man and the Wasp. He is mentioned as having passed away in Endgame. He is not the President character in the Guardians of the Galaxy films, Thor: Ragnarok ,Captain Marvel or Endgame but still appears playing someone else.
Assuming President Ellis replaces Obama(as is implied, to clarify Obama exists but is clearly not president, so its assumed he lost the election to Ellis) then Ellis was elected in 2008 and won again in 2012 before resigning in 2013 due to his injuries. President Stan Lee then presumably went onto win the presidency on his own in 2016(defeating Trump and/or Hilary Clinton), before passing away in 2019, leaving an unknown successor leading into the 2020 Presidential election.
As for James Rhodes, I feel he would make a surprise appearance during Captain America: Civil War, considering Scarlet Witch was under house arrest. However, he’s likely not to show up in Avengers: Infinity War but would in Endgame.
John Wick-2014
The film is instead titled “Scorn”. It’s working title since John Wick is no longer the protagonist. It’s still pretty successful as a darker crime film. No sequels exist naturally but, the film Hobbs and Shaw changes. With Keanu now being free to pursue other roles, he appears as the main villain of Hobbs and Shaw instead of Idris Elba.
Rogue One-2016
The film is not called Tiramisu and is called something else like “Death Star”. It’s not called Juno or Stardust because of other films with those names. The film’s ending and good reception lead to a second film set during the first Star Wars film, which replaces Solo: A Star Wars Story and fares much better at the box office.
Adventure Time: Elements Arc-2017
This would likely add an arc where Flame Princess’s father declares war on Ooo and at least an episode where Finn struggles with guilt with some very dark subject matter as a result. The latter conflict is resolved with Flame Princess’s much nicer new boyfriend taking over the Fire Kingdom. The finale changes depending on who the reformed Ice King sides with but the final boss fight doesn’t happen because the final boss monster was summoned by Betty to try and change Simon back which there’s no reason to here.

"I'm the best there is at what I do, but what I do isn't very nice."

     - James "Logan" Howlett, The Wolverine

Table of Contents

I.    Introduction
II.   Strength
III.   Speed and Mobility
IV.  Regeneration, Durability, Tolerance
V.  Adamantium
VI.  Senses
VII.  Combat
VIII. Other Skills, Intelligence, Experience
IX.  Bone Claws/Skeleton
X.  Appendix
 

I. Introduction

A. Bio
Wolverine is James "Logan" Howlett, a mutant and a core member of the X-Men. He was born to a wealthy family in Alberta, Canada in the late 19th century, and lived a long and violent life prior to joining the X-Men. As a child, his family was brutally destroyed one night, and he had to flee his home. Now known as Logan, he went on to walk many different paths as the decades passed. He has been a samurai, soldier, outlaw, covert government agent, and more. Tragically, outside forces have often manipulated Logan, twisting him into a tool of murder and destruction.
After joining the X-Men, his sprawling adventures with the team led him across Earth, space, time, and parallel dimensions. These adventures proved Logan to be a leading member of the mutant race, and he eventually joined various Avenger teams and later, he became the Headmaster at a resurrected Winchester school for mutants.
For a detailed account of Logan's history check out his wiki page.
 
B. Powers and Enhancements

• enhanced physical abilities--strength, speed, senses, etc;
  
• a healing factor;
  
• dense, razor sharp bone claws; and
  
• (often) adamantium-bonded bones, making his skeleton virtually unbreakable and his claws super-humanly sharp.
  

 
C. Note on Update and Organization
I've swapped a lot of feats (quality, selection); added more albums of particular types of feats; and reorganized and expanded Section VII. I also added a section for his bone skeleton in the comments; bone skeleton feats in the main RT are marked "B" in superscript. The RT still follows a (rough) best-to-good organization with his more extreme (outlier?) feats at the top of each section.
As always, many scans and scenes have been edited for conciseness; let me know if you'd like the issue numbers or fuller context for any particular scenes.
Special shout out to jay_z94 from Comicvine for his input on feats, organization, etc.
 

II. Strength

A. Lifting, Pushing/Pulling, Throwing

• Catches and holds an elevator with two people in it
  
• Throws dumpster at attacker^B
  
• A truck fleeing from the Hulk hits him and he stops it dead
  
• Throws a shark onto a boat with little leverage
  
• Enemies lock him in heavy restraints, but he later shatters them to rip free
  
• Snaps thick chains forged from the "hardest steel money can buy"
  
• Swings Dragon Man into wall by his tail (Note: Dragon Man is 3.2 tons)
  
• Swings Colossus into Juggernaut to stagger him (Note: Colossus is 500 lbs)
  
• Picks up six men and then throws them through a wall
  
• Easily snaps overlapped links of chains
  
• Pulls open and crumples elevator doors (Note: this was in a Danger Room simulation)
  
• Throws Omega Red into prison bars hard enough to break them (Note: Omega Red is 425 lbs)
  
• Men try to restrain him, but he launches them into the air
  
• Two ninja throw chains around his arms and he swings them into the air^B
  
• Swings two robots into the wall so hard they explode^B
  
• Snaps his chains and throws a male lion into the bars of a cage hard enough to break them^B
  
• Throws a motorcycle hard enough to break someone's back^B
  
• Hauls a grand piano through a forest, a river, and then up a mountain; continues for eight days without supplies
  
• Hanging on the outside of a 747, he reaches in and and throws a suicide bomber clear of the plane
  
• Periodically damages or destroys materials/objects like metal chains, wood doors, etc.
  
• Often lifts, carries, throws, etc. hundreds of pounds with relative ease
  

 
B. Striking and Grappling

• Can stagger, stun, or send super strong beings smashing into things
  
• While underwater, punches a man so hard his head cracks the pool wall
  
• Uses a large pillar as a club and shatters it against a mutant monster
  
• Goes berserk, punches Vanguard a huge distance, then breaks Ursa Major's hold and throws him
  
• Kicks a large rock hard enough to shatter or KO two people
  
• Shatters a sword with a single chop
  
• Use the body of a ninja to knock a metal door of its hinges
  
• Cuts off a sentinel's head with enough force to send the head flying into a wall
  
• Has fought fairly evenly with Roughouse and even KO'd him on occasion (Note: RH is super strong/durable)
  
• Beats down Caliban (Note: Caliban has super strength and durability)
  
• Catches Sabretooth's punch and later, absolutely smashes him^B (Note: earlier, ST showed strength to break a forcefield that could "hold an elephant")
  
• Encounters a huge, demon-possessed grizzly bear that swatted other bears around, and punches it out^B
  
• Swings Lady Deathstrike off her feat and smashes her head through an oven door^B (Note: Here, Lady DS tears through walls and smacks around Alpha Flight)
  
• Gets slammed and held by Guardian but sends him flying with a backhand^B (Guardian)
  
• With only a backhand, sends Spider-Man flying several feet into a door and breaks it
  
• Drags two cyborgs and kicks a third's head off^B
  
• Breaks a dinosaur's neck
  
• Often one-shots humans, breaks their bones, or tosses them about
  

 
C. Limits

• Rarely shows a huge strength advantage against other street-tier characters
  
• Often gets overpowered by characters with moderate to high super strength
  

 

III. Speed and Mobility

A. Striking, Running, Leaping

• Soldiers aim at him but he attacks so fast, they don't see him rush past and slash their guns apart
  
• Faces a highly trained ninja and kills her before she registers it
  
• Often strikes faster than his opponent can register
  
• A man fires a gun at his back; he then closes the distance in a blur, disarming the shooter before a second shot
  
• Moves from sitting on a fence to the middle of a fight so quickly that a man hardly registers he left the fence
  
• A monster moves FTE to citizens, and too fast for Alpha Flight members; Wolverine is the only one able to fight it^B
  
• Kills four men before Mr. Sinister can finish saying "what?"^B
  
• Quickly shreds a techno-organic monster
  
• Dances around human-form Weapon H (Note: even while human, WH is fast and highly trained)
  
• Leaps through a distracted sentinel
  
• Falls onto a runway but is still able to catch a plane as it takes off (Note: this damaged his muscles)
  
• Evades heavy gunfire and tears through a group of guards
  
• Runs five miles to rescue Jubilee in a short period of time (minutes?)^B
  
• Leaps to push two people out of the way of gunfire (Note: the distance he leapt is unclear--possibly as little as 2-3')
  
• Men have guns pointed at his back from several feet away, but he turns and attacks before they shoot
  
• On occasion, leaps large heights/distances
  
• Rushes a giant baboon and kills it on its feet
  
• Rushes and takes down two helicopters while avoiding gunfire and missiles
  
• From the floor below his enemies, he stabs a foot and then climbs to the higher floor so quickly he virtually appears
  
• Bishop has his finger on a button, but Wolverine slices him before he can push it (Note: Bishop RT)
  
• Characters, such as Spider-Man, Gambit, etc, have said or implied that he's fast
  
• Spider-Man won't let go, so Wolverine turns and slams him into a tree before he reacts
  
• Blitzes two Brood disguised as policemen before they get shots off
  
• Thinks and acts at the same time, which is often too fast for telepaths who predict opponents' moves
  
• Gets shot at with Beast, and then flanks and attacks while Beast is still in the air
  
• Keeps pace with Spider-Man as they move across Berlin
  

 
B. Reflexes and Agility

• Intercepts a guasse gun projectile after it's fired
  
• Shields a girl from gunfire, potentially after the shots were fired
  
• Ghosts in a hail of gunfire, and later, he dodges fire from gunmen who say he was too fast to see earlier
  
• A tank shoots at him point blank, but he seems to avoid the explosion^B
  
• Slices a section of table to block shotgun fire
  
• Dodges automatic fire while running straight at the shooter
  
• Dodges point blank fire with a back flip
  
• Blocks and then dodges Cyclops' optic blasts
  
• Blocks a volley of arrows
  
• On a theater stage, Deadpool throws a sword at a woman, but Wolverine bursts in and intercepts the sword^B
  
• Spider-Man attacks him from behind, but he dodges twice
  
• Gets slammed towards a wall but flips in midair and kicks off the wall
  
• Confronts X-23, and says he's faster than her while intercepting her attack (X-23 RT)
  
• Dodges Nuke's automatic fire and ghosts around him in the forest
  
• Dodges Venom's attacks and stabs him and later counters Venom's charge (Note: full fight In VII. C.)
  
• Dodges Omega Red's tendrils (Omega Red RT)
  
• Avoids gunfire from AIM guards, causing them to shoot one another^B
  
• Crosses the room in time to block fire from a dart gun
  
• Cuts a shield for himself before an energy blast hits
  
• Frequently dodges various projectile attacks
  
• Often blocks or catches projectiles with his claws/hands
  
• A Brood throws Colossus, then Wolverine times a leap to and then from Colossus's body while it's in midair
  
• Hears a gun cocking, and avoids the gun fire
  
• Although his back is turned, he still intercepts a leaping attack from Mr. Fixit
  
• Blocks a skilled ninja's attack at the last second
  

 
C. Limits

• Often gets hit by attacks that aren't that fast
  
• Different Spider-Men conclude they are faster
  
• Often seems to have comparable speed to his peers
  
• Notes:
  
  • He may take hits because he doesn't need, or even want to avoid them. He may like getting hit, or use it to pump himself up. Also, because he heals, he can press the attack and not bother with defense.
  • He may also exert himself in sudden bursts but fail to maintain those speeds or show comparable reactions on defense.

 

IV. Regeneration, Durability, Tolerance

A. Impact

• Often withstands at least a few hits from super strong characters like Hulk, Namor, etc.
  
• Jumps from a plane, smashes through a Hydra base, and seems fine--he immediately dodges shooters and attacks
  
• Withstands nerve attacks more than once (Note: Elektra used nerve stabs, but he was up when her blades came out)
  
• A stealth jet hits him at speed, but he is barely fazed
  
• Crushed by car but seems mostly unharmed
  
• Easily withstands the attacks of three men
  

 
B. Piercing

• Has his heart torn out but recovers and defeats his enemy
  
• Venom pincushions him but he's on his feet quickly
  
• Has a brutal, prolonged fight with Sabretooth (Note: in this comic, ST KOs Ms. Marvel-empowered Rogue)
  
• Shot in his eye, then has his HF is turned off (Note: X-23 has to save him, but he returns to the fight)
  
• Sometimes tanks heavy gun fire (Note: this is not always consistent; see Limits below)
  
• Often fights through non-critical piercing wounds; injuries to vitals can affect him more seriously
  
• Small caliber guns don't do much
  

 
C. Energy and Mixed

• Winged by a gun that disintegrates people, and heals in minutes; later, takes a direct shot and still heals in a short period
  
• Survives the nuclear bomb dropped on Hiroshima^B
  
• Quake detonates his heart, but only moments later, he is on his feet
  
• Resists incineration by Raptors, a space-faring group of armored warriors (Note: he was seriously injured and used time manipulation to recover)
  
• Fights Thor's clone and gets hit with powerful lightning and hammer strokes
  
• Pushes through Weapon Omega's energy blast
  
• Fights through Bastion's energy blasts
  
• Often withstands ~wall level energy emissions
  
• Takes heavy damage from Silver Samurai II and heals very quickly
  
• Hypnotized X-Men attack him, but he fights back all morning
  
• Survives an airplane crash, and is okay to fight in moments
  
• Seems okay in temps and winds that could "freeze a body in...seconds"
  

 
D. Corporeal Conditions--disease, drugs, etc.

• Eventually resists Spore, a living disease that overpowered Eternals (Note: a meta-healer helped him)
  
• (NSFW) An extremely virulent mutant infects him with super diseases, including one that attacked his very DNA; eventually he develops resistances
  
• Has recovered from vampirism and lycanthropy
  
• Resists Omega Red's death spores which KO other X-Men
  
• Poisoned with enough blowfish toxin to kill 20 men, but laughs it off^B
  

 
E. Psychic

• Has formal psychic defenses and training, and also has some resistance from his feral nature, strong will, etc.
  
• Resists Emma Frost's mental command
  
• A telepath enters his mind, and his berserker psyche acts as a defense
  
• Quire telepathically abducts his mind, and his body goes feral to hunt Quire down
  

 
F. Limits

• General: cumulative or severe injuries can overload his healing; at that point his healing factor may short out.
  
• Believes certain things can kill him: the Muramasa Sword, incineration, reality warping, etc.
  
• Repeatedly says lack of oxygen can be fatal; and he drowned his son, who is physiologically similar(Note: he has survived 15 minutes without air and he can swim)
  
• Moderately powerful attacks (~wall to building level), drugs, etc. can incap him, especially pre-1995
  
• Genocide blasts him, putting him in critical condition for a while
  
• Namor beats him down; he's still conscious and reacting but in bad shape
  
• Spider-Ock briefly KO's him after a short fight
  
• Heavy or powerful gunfire can briefly incap him; head shots can stagger or even stun him
  
• A Fury android impales, chops, and shoots him with huge weapons and he goes down
  
• Often brainwashed
  
• An assassin wears him down over a few comics and his healing "reaches its limit"^B
  
• His HF burnt out and remained at a low level for ~13 comics after Magneto ripped out his adamantium
  
• After a few days of non-stop fighting, he gets put to ground by the X-men and finally KO'd by Cap
  
• X-Men shoot him with disease inducing bullets to overload his HF
  
• Notes:
  
  • The rate of his healing, resilience, or just his ability to ignore pain seems stronger when he's berserking^B
  • His healing got stronger in the mid to late 90s, after he lost his adamantium^B, and presumably adapted to and remained at those levels even after he received adamantium again

 

V. Adamantium

A. Claws

• Can pierce characters like the Hulk, Thor, Gladiator, etc.
  
• Cuts through chains that were strong enough to bind Hercules
  
• Slices through a foot of omnium steel as if it were "paper" (Note: Mr. Fixit-Hulk and Hercules fail to bend omnium bars alone; a net "laced with omnium" restrains Ghost Rider)
  
• Cuts through every material Department H was able to test
  
• Often cuts through his enemies' weapons
  
• Shreds advanced battle armor that resisted Cyclops' blasts
  
• Breaks armored window that can withstand "titanium jacketed, depleted uranium 30 mm cannon fire"
  
• Open sesames a bank vault
  
• [NSFW] Slices through less durable enemies
  
• Limits:
  
  • Can't cut super metals like Cap's shield, other adamantium, or certain magic swords
  • Certain forms of energy--some forcefields, magic, etc.
  • On occasion, has failed to cut people, or had more difficulty doing so

 
B. Skeleton

• World War Hulk says he can't kill Wolverine and his skeleton remains intact after repeated blows
  
• Hulk can't tear him apart
  
• Bruce Banner says Skaar can't kill him because of his adamantium
  
• Ba'al can't rip him apart and he credits his adamantium (Note: Ba'al lists as a 75-100 tonner, but has few feats)
  
• His tissue, muscle, and tendons have often been destroyed, but his skeleton remains intact
  
• Punched into orbit with no skeletal damage
  
• Enemies can damage their hands/weapons upon striking him; his own strikes have added force
  
• Lady Deathstrike says his adamantium prevents her from tearing him apart
  
• Enemies use an adamantium saw on his neck but his skeleton stops it
  
• With no healing factor, he gets hit by Thor and suffers no skeletal damage
  
• Gets kicked from Westchester, NY to the country of Georgia
  
• Silver Samurai's tachyon energy field can't cut through him (Silver Samurai RT)
  
• Limits:
  
  • Matter, magic, and reality warping can affect his adamantium
  • On rare occasions we see/read about explicit damage to his tendons and ligaments, such as dislocations, hyper-extended limbs, slipped vertebrae, etc.

 

VI. Senses

A. General

• While in the hold of a flying jet, he still perceives the location of enemies in the cabin above despite ambient noise
  
• From high above New York, locates the scent of his target emanating from the sewers
  
• Daredevil wonders if his sense of smell is better and guesses it might be in DD Annual #5
  
• Detects the scentless Fantomex from the lack of scent in a sewer
  
• Says he functions in pitch darkness as well as he does in broad daylight
  
• Picks up Nitro's scent at an explosion site days after Nitro was there
  
• From inside, he is able to identify the sound of a martial arts kick on the roof of another building
  
• Imprisoned deep within a flying castle, he still hears a flying car approach from outside
  
• Blind and unable to smell after a surprise attack, he is still able to detect incoming objects' movement and location
  
• Frequently detects tails, surprise attacks, impostors, invisible opponents, and more
  
• Often uses his senses to read people--detect lies, emotions, etc.
  
• Limits:
  
  • Surprised fairly frequently
  • His senses are fallible--he can fail to detect things; other smells and noises can interfere; etc.

 

VII. Combat

A. General Knowledge and Ability

• Has extensive knowledge and training in different fighting styles; has spent countless hours in the Danger Room; helped train skilled fighters like Kitty Pryde, Storm, Black Widow, and more
  
• Knows pressure point, nerve, and similar attacks; most notably he gives Cap a hematoma that eventually TKO's Cap and requires medical attention (Note: full fight is in C. Notable Fights below)
  
• Forge analyzes his brain during combat and equates him to "an Olympic gymnast doing a gold medal routine while simultaneously defeating four chess computers in his head"
  
• Renowned (to the point of legend in some cases) across Earth and even the universe as an extremely deadly and experienced fighter
  
• Refreshes his swordsmanship with Silver Samurai and in 5 days, can defeat him in multiple ways (Silver Samurai RT)
  
• Has better martial arts than Yukio, whose own skills "defy description"^B
  
• Says his instincts, reflexes, training, and experience allow him to fight at a high level without thinking
  
• Captain America admits he has great moves; rates him as one of the "all-around toughest to beat" in a guidebook; he also saves a young Cap from Hand ninja during WW2
  
• Lord Darkwind says he and Daredevil are "nearly perfect in [their] techniques"; also beats six men to DD's initial four
  
• Casually beats a Danger Room exercise on max settings
  
• In a rite of combat, he repeatedly avoids attacks from men that could "kill him with just one blow"^B
  
• Unarmed, he takes on eight armed martial artists and beats them
  
• Weakened and powers negated, he still easily beats Crusher Creel, saying he can kill him in 43 different ways; Creel is a skilled boxer and was easily beating Beast
  
• Beats several swordsmen while blindfolded^B
  
• Times a strike on Speed Demon
  
• Breaks various holds and pins
  
• Daredevil surprise attacks him, but he recovers and gets DD in a hold
  
• Disarms and quickly KO's Bucky with a chokehold^B
  
• Has skills and accuracy with thrown weapons and firearms
  

 
B. Berserker Rage

• General: His berserker rage is a hyper-violent mental state he may enter when experiencing intense anger or pain. He can also enter it willingly, sometimes saying or implying that it's his natural inclination, one that he must actively restrain
  
• Can push past his physical limits, briefly making him faster, stronger, etc.
  
• Does "days of non-stop combat compressed in minutes" although the effort exhausts him
  
• Forge says that while his emotional pattern changes, he still maintains his "highly sophisticated combat skills and is capable of complex strategic decisions in a decompressed timeframe"
  
• A demon lord, Kierrok, nearly defeats the X-Men, but Wolverine goes berserk and stops him; years later, he slaughters Kierrok's forces and injures him again^B (Note: in another comic, even one of these demons was powerful)
  
• Goes berserk and temporarily puts down Venom
  
• Goes "maximum damage" on a horde of Limbo demons
  
• Ogun, a master martial artist, schools young Logan, but it drives Logan berserk and he quickly overwhelms Ogun^B
  
• Overwhelms Captain America while in an ensorcelled berserker state
  
• Psylocke drives him berserk when she hits him with her psi-knife and he almost overwhelms her
  
• Loses an initial fight to Mr. X, but in a second fight, he gains the upper hand when he berserks; in a third fight, he intentionally berserks and beats Mr. X (Note: Mr. X RT)
  

 
C. Notable Fights

• Temporarily takes down Mr. Fixit during an escalating fight--Fixit Rt
  
• Takes on Namor and the New Invaders and nearly kills Namor before they flee (Note: he was brainwashed)
  
• Defeats an energized Omega Red using skill and tactics--Omega Red RT
  
• Brawls with Venom, and another time, temporarily puts him down --Venom RT
  
• Quickly beats Shang Chi in a skirmish^B
  
• Defeats Murderous Lion, whom he claims is one of the most dangerous fighters in the world even though Wolverine had brain damage that deteriorated his skills (Note: ML says he defeated 1000 people in another comic)
  
• Fights the Angel of Death and an animated warrior 1v2 (Note: these characters are extremely skilled, fast, etc.)
  
• Refreshes his kung fu, and stomps metahumans who nearly killed him earlier
  
• Puts up a tough, but losing effort against Gorgon (Note:Gorgon RT--he easily beat Elektra in this series)
  
• Often shows more skill than Sabretooth--RT--and has won some notable fights against him:
  (1) W/out adamantium, he beats bone-Sabretooth^B and does it again against an adamantium-ST^B;
  (2) Authoritatively beats Sabretooth;
  (3) Wins without a healing factor
  
• Beats Iron Fist in a sparring match
  
• Fights Captain America fairly equally more than once
  
• Scraps with the Black Panther
  
• Destroys numbers of Raptors--super armored and/or cybernetic beings; he does get defeated at one point (Note: see the Darkhawk RT for some scaling, but note that fodder Raptors aren't going to be as tough)
  
• Takes down numerous D-list villains using stealth and ferocity
  
• Routinely dominates groups of less powerful enemies; he sometimes kills very large numbers of people
  
• Duels Silver Samurai II while blindfolded and does decently
  
• Wins a fighting tournament, beating Speed Demon, Toad, Puma (while drugged), and Mr. X (a pre-cog)
  
• Holds off Alpha Flight until reinforcements arrive
  
• Over a couple comics, fights and even temporarily beats "Namor-level strength" Tiger Shark
  
• Beats an Atlantean Royal Guard right after getting blown up (Note: Atlanteans have 4-5 ton strength)
  
• With the help of a Sentinel and later Elektra, he takes down a mystical stronghold of the Hand
  
• Defeats 11 undead samurai, said to be "brutal killing machines" and among the "most deadly samurai to ever live"
  
• Beats Shatterstar on two occasions, and has the upper hand on a third (Note: Shatterstar RT)
  

 
D. Preparation, Strategy, Technical Skills, Equipment

• Executes a perfectly timed strike on the Japanese PM's motorcade
  
• While on the run, prepares traps and ambushes to take out spec-ops mercs with advanced versions of his powers
  
• Makes an elaborate plan to capture his son
  
• Lures mutant villains into a trap and kills them with sentinels loaned from SHIELD
  
• Experienced with various tech--able to plant/arm/disarm various devices, access computer systems, etc.
  
• Draws out special-ops assassins and sneaks up on them
  
• Rarely uses equipment, but at times has access to notable resources like the Muramasa Blade, high-tech gear, etc.
  

 
D. Limits

• Shingen poisons him and then defeats him in a duel
  
• Iron Fist handles him pretty easily
  
• Psylocke puts up a good fight against him, although she get does get help from an ally at one point
  
• Obsessively practices infiltrating Genosha and assassinating Magneto, but only succeeds a few times
  
• May prefer brawling over technique
  
• Says he's not much good in a fight until he takes a few hits
  
• Black Panther says his style depends on taking hits (Note: he lacked healing and had also lost skills after Dr. Rot destroyed his memories)
  
• Gets drunk and then captured by thugs who force him to pit fight with a restraining collar
  

 

VIII. Other Skills, Intelligence, Experience

A. Stealth, Infiltration, Escape

• While walking, detects ninja on a building across the street and appears behind them in a moment
  
• Disappears right before Nightcrawler's eyes
  
• Department H locks him into a specially secured truck, but undetected, he immediately escapes, and sneaks on to the X-Men's plane before they leave
  
• Fantomex, a superhuman thief, breaks into a vault, to find Wolverine already there
  
• Every year at the same time, he removes a body part from a crime lord despite best efforts to stop him
  
• Disappears right in front of a espionage agent's eyes
  
• In a well-lit room full of mobsters, he suddenly appears
  
• Sneaks on a sleeping Daredevil and surprises him
  
• Surprises a patrolling Iron Man
  
• Infiltrates Avengers tower and questions Spider-Woman without setting off alarms
  
• At a UN conference, he gets passed security completely unnoticed
  
• Infiltrates the Hand and eventually eliminates the entire Tokyo sect
  

 
B. Tracking

• States he can find the shape-shifting Mystique anywhere in the world in 9 hours and he does it in 8.5
  
• Hope is kidnapped and with no apparent leads, he tracks her to a secret base, sneaks in, and rescues her
  
• Reads a scene from the tracks
  
• Uses a days-old arrow to track down the hunter 57 miles away in rural Canada
  

 
C. General Intelligence, Experience

• Has been a samurai, soldier, spy/assassin, and more
  
• Learned spy-craft from Black Widow's father
  
• Speaks many different languages
  

Thursday November 1, 2018

1. (1:00 AM) House on Haunted Hill (1958/75m/William Castle)
2. (2:30 AM) Theatre of Blood (1973/104m/Douglas Hickox)
3. (4:30AM) The Last Man on Earth (1964/87m/Ubaldo Ragona and Sidney Salkow)
4. (6:00 AM) Mighty Joe Young (1949/94m/Ernest B. Schoedsack)
5. (7:45 AM) The Valley of Gwangi (1969/95m/Jim O'Connolly)
6. (9:30 AM) 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968/149m/Stanley Kubrick)
7. (12:15 PM) One Million Years B.C. (1966/100m/Don Chaffey)
8. (2:00 PM) Invitation to the Dance (1956/93m/Gene Kelly)
9. (3:45 PM) Brainstorm (1983/106m/Douglas Trumbull)
10. (5:45 PM) Clash of the Titans (1981/118m/Desmond Davis)
11. (8:00 PM) A House Divided (1913/13m/Alice Guy-Blaché)
12. (8:00 PM) Falling Leaves (1912/16m/Alice Guy-Blaché)
13. (8:00 PM) The Ocean Waif (1916/36m/Alice Guy-Blaché)
14. (9:15 PM) Where Are My Children? (1916/65m/Lois Weber)
15. (10:45 PM) Caught In A Cabaret (1914/24m/Mabel Normand)
16. (10:45 PM) Mabel's Blunder (1914/17m/Mabel Normand)
17. (11:45 PM) The Call of the Cumberlands (1915/64m/Julia Crawford Ivers)

Friday November 2, 2018

1. (1:00 AM) '49-'17 (1917/63m/Ruth Ann Baldwin)
2. (2:15 AM) Her Defiance (1916/21m/Cleo Madison)
3. (3:30 AM) The Inn of the Sixth Happiness (1958/158m/Mark Robson)
4. (6:15 AM) La Jetée (1962/28m/Chris Marker)
5. (6:45 AM) Rashomon (1950/89m/Akira Kurosawa)
6. (8:15 AM) Wuthering Heights (1939/104m/William Wyler)
7. (10:15 AM) Stage Fright (1950/110m/Alfred Hitchcock)
8. (12:15 PM) Double Indemnity (1944/108m/Billy Wilder)
9. (2:15 PM) Brief Encounter (1945/87m/David Lean)
10. (4:00 PM) Citizen Kane (1941/119m/Orson Welles)
11. (6:15 PM) The Locket (1946/85m/John Brahm)
12. (8:00 PM) Robinson Crusoe (1954/89m/Luis Buñuel)
13. (9:45 PM) Fail-Safe (1964/112m/Sidney Lumet)
14. (11:45 PM) Home Before Dark (1958/137m/Mervyn Le Roy)

Saturday November 3, 2018

1. (2:15 AM) The Lawnmower Man (1992/105m/Brett Leonard)
2. (4:15 AM) The Terminal Man (1974/104m/Mike Hodges)
3. (6:00 AM) The Last of the Mohicans (1936/92m/George B. Seitz)
4. (8:00 AM) MGM CARTOONS: Barney Bear's Victory Garden (1942/8m/Rudolf Ising)
5. (8:09 AM) So You Want an Apartment (1948/11m/Richard Bare)
6. (8:20 AM) Mighty Niagara (1943/9m)
7. (8:30 AM) The Gunman (1952/52m/Lewis Collins)
8. (9:30 AM) MANDRAKE, THE MAGICIAN: The Devil's Playmate (serial) (1939)
9. (10:00 AM) POPEYE: A Clean Shaven Man (1936/6m/Dave Fleischer)
10. (10:07 AM) The Saint in Palm Springs (1941/66m/Jack Hively)
11. (11:30 AM) The Backyard Broadcast (1936/22m/Joseph Henabery)
12. (12:00 PM) Panic in the Streets (1950/96m/Elia Kazan)
13. (1:45 PM) The Fly (1958/94m/Kurt Neumann)
14. (3:30 PM) 55 Days at Peking (1963/154m/Nicholas Ray)
15. (6:15 PM) When Dinosaurs Ruled the Earth (1971/100m/Val Guest)
16. (8:00 PM) Red River (1948/133m/Howard Hawks)
17. (10:30 PM) Cowboy (1958/92m/Delmer Daves)

Sunday November 4, 2018

1. (12:15 AM) The Sniper (1952/88m/Edward Dmytryk)
2. (2:00 AM) Valmont (1989/117m/Milos Forman)
3. (4:15 AM) Les dames du Bois de Boulogne (1945/86m/Robert Bresson)
4. (4:15 AM) The Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Story (1950/57m/Herman Hoffman)
5. (6:00 AM) Broadway Melody Of 1936 (1936/101m/Roy Del Ruth)
6. (8:00 AM) One Foot In Heaven (1941/108m/Irving Rapper)
7. (10:00 AM) The Sniper (1952/88m/Edward Dmytryk)
8. (11:45 AM)) The More The Merrier (1943/104m/George Stevens)
9. (1:45 PM) The Gazebo (1960/102m/George Marshall)
10. (3:45 PM) The Night of the Iguana (1964/118m/John Huston)
11. (6:00 PM) The Subject Was Roses (1968/108m/Ulu Grosbard)
12. (8:00 PM) Tales of Manhattan (1942/119m/Julien Duvivier)
13. (10:15 PM) The Yellow Rolls-Royce (1964/123m/Anthony Asquith)

Monday November 5, 2018

1. (12:30 AM) The Wildcat (1921/82m/Ernst Lubitsch)
2. (2:00 AM) Alexander Nevsky (1938/108m/Sergei M. Eisenstein)
3. (4:00 AM) October (1928/103m/Grigori Alexandrov)
4. (6:00 AM) The Stratton Story (1949/106m/Sam Wood)
5. (8:00 AM) The Shop Around The Corner (1940/99m/Ernst Lubitsch)
6. (9:45 AM) How the West Was Won (1962/165m/John Ford)
7. (12:45 PM) Kissin' Cousins (1964/96m/Gene Nelson)
8. (2:30 PM) Susan Slept Here (1954/98m/Frank Tashlin)
9. (4:15 PM) Apache War Smoke (1952/67m/Harold Kress)
10. (5:30 PM) Heat Lightning (1934/63m/Mervyn Le Roy)
11. (6:45 PM) Dark Hazard (1934/73m/Alfred E. Green)
12. (8:00 PM) Little Caesar (1930/78m/Mervyn LeRoy)
13. (9:30 PM) I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang (1932/93m/Mervyn Le Roy)
14. (11:15 PM)) The Mystery Of The Wax Museum (1933/77m/Michael Curtiz)

Tuesday November 6, 2018

1. (12:45 AM) The Secret Bride (1935/64m/William Dieterle)
2. (2:00 AM) The Match King (1932/78m/Howard Bretherton)
3. (3:30 AM) The Big Shakedown (1934/61m/John Francis Dillon)
4. (4:45 AM) Aggie Appleby, Maker of Men (1933/73m/Mark Sandrich)
5. (6:00 AM) The Outriders (1950/93m/Roy Rowland)
6. (7:45 AM) The First Texan (1956/82m/Byron Haskin)
7. (9:15 AM) The Oklahoman (1957/80m/Francis D. Lyon)
8. (10:45 AM) Ride the High Country (1962/94m/Sam Peckinpah)
9. (12:30 PM) Territory (1949/94m/Raoul Walsh)
10. (2:30 PM) Foreign Correspondent (1940/121m/Alfred Hitchcock)
11. (4:45 PM) Espionage Agent(1939/83m/Lloyd Bacon)
12. (6:15 PM) Primrose Path (1940/93m/Gregory La Cava)
13. (8:00 PM) Casablanca (1942/103m/Michael Curtiz)
14. (10:00 PM) The Best Years Of Our Lives (1946/170m/William Wyler)

Wednesday November 7, 2018

1. (1:15 AM) Gaslight (1944/114m/George Cukor)
2. (3:30 AM) Anna and the King of Siam (1946/128m/John Cromwell)
3. (6:00 AM) MGM Parade Show #17 (1955/26m)
4. (6:30 AM) The Blot (1921/91 min/Lois Weber)
5. (8:15 AM) Christopher Strong (1933/78m/Dorothy Arzner)
6. (9:45 AM) Hard, Fast, and Beautiful (1951/78m/Ida Lupino)
7. (11:15 AM) Gigi (1948/83m/Jacqueline Audry)
8. (12:45 PM) Mary Pickford: The Muse of the Movies (2008/101m/Nicholas Eliopoulos)
9. (2:45 PM) Outrage (1950/75m/Ida Lupino)
10. (4:15 PM) The Bride Wore Red (1937/103m/Dorothy Arzner)
11. (6:00 PM) Girlfriends (1978/88m/Claudia Weill)
12. (8:00 PM) The Agony and the Ecstasy (1965/139m/Carol Reed)
13. (10:30 PM) Taras Bulba (1962/124m/J. Lee Thompson)

Thursday November 8, 2018

1. (12:45 AM) Seven Seas to Calais (1962/102m/Rudolph Maté)
2. (2:45 AM) Nostradamus (1938/11m/David Miller)
3. (3:00 AM) Diane (1956/110m/David Miller)
4. (5:00 AM) The Swordsman Of Siena (1962/96m/Etienne Périer)
5. (6:45 AM) Leap Year (1921/56m/James Cruze)
6. (7:45 AM) The Red Mill (1926/74m/William Goodrich)
7. (9:00 AM) Million Dollar Legs (1932/62m/Edward Cline)
8. (10:15 AM) It's A Gift (1934/68min/Norman McLeod)
9. (11:30 AM) The Bank Dick (1940/72m/Edward Cline)
10. (12:45 PM) Music For Madame (1937/81m/John Blystone)
11. (2:15 PM) Cross Country (1940/68m/Frank Woodruff)
12. (3:30 PM) Abbott And Costello Meet Captain Kidd (1952/71m/Charles Lamont)
13. (4:45 PM) Rio Rita (1942/91m/S. Sylvan Simon)
14. (6:30 PM) Bud Abbott and Lou Costello in Hollywood (1945/83m/S. Sylvan Simon)
15. (8:00 PM) Broadway Love (1918/61m/Ida May Park)
16. (9:15 PM) The Dream Lady (1918/54m/Elsie Jane Wilson)
17. (10:15 PM) Something New (1920/57m/Nell Shipman)
18. (11:30 PM) A Daughter of the Law (1921/Jack Conway)

Friday November 9, 2018

1. (12:00 AM) Salome (1923/80m/Charles Bryant)
2. (1:30 AM) Motherhood: Life's Greatest Miracle (1928/Lita Lawrence)
3. (2:45 AM) Linda (1929/75m/Dorothy Davenport)
4. (4:15 AM) The Bugle Sounds (1942/102m/S. Sylvan Simon)
5. (6:00 AM) The Shopworn Angel (1938/85m/H. C. Potter)
6. (7:30 AM) Ace of Aces (1933/77m/J. Walter Ruben)
7. (9:00 AM) Waterloo Bridge (1940/109m/Mervyn Le Roy)
8. (11:00 AM) Army Surgeon (1942/63m/A. Edward Sutherland)
9. (12:15 PM) The Spy In Black (1939/82m/Michael Powell)
10. (1:45 PM) Hell Below (1933/101m/Jack Conway)
11. (3:30 PM) The Fighting 69th (1940/90m/William Keighley)
12. (5:30 PM) Sergeant York (1941/134m/Howard Hawks)
13. (8:00 PM) Theodora Goes Wild (1936/94m/Richard Boleslawski)
14. (9:45 PM) Having A Wild Weekend (1965/91m/John Boorman)
15. (11:30 PM) The Wild Affair (1963/88m/John Krish)

Saturday November 10, 2018

1. (1:15 AM) Wild Boys of the Road (1933/68m/William A. Wellman)
2. (2:30 AM) Lady Street Fighter (1981/73m/James Bryan)
3. (4:00 AM) Sister Street Fighter (1975/91m/Kazuhiko Yamaguchi)
4. (5:45 AM) They Were Expendable (1945/135m/John Ford)
5. (8:00 AM) Battle of the Bulge (1965/167m/Ken Annakin)
6. (11:00 AM) Where Eagles Dare (1968/155m/Brian G. Hutton)
7. (1:45 PM) The Great Escape (1963/172m/John Sturges)
8. (5:00 PM) The Bridge on the River Kwai (1957/162m/David Lean)
9. (8:00 PM) Bataan (1943/115m/Tay Garnett)
10. (10:00 PM) Back to Bataan (1945/95m/Edward Dmytryk)

Sunday November 11, 2018

1. (12:00 AM) The Threat (1949/66m/Felix Feist)
2. (1:30 AM) The Illustrated Man (1969/103m/Jack Smight)
3. (3:30 AM) World Without End (1955/80m/Edward Bernds)
4. (5:00 AM) Action in the North Atlantic (1943/127m/Lloyd Bacon)
5. (7:30 AM) Destination Tokyo (1943/135m/Delmer Daves)
6. (10:00 AM) The Threat (1949/66m/Felix Feist)
7. (11:30 AM) The Eagle and the Hawk (1933/73m/Stuart Walker)
8. (1:00 PM) A Raisin in the Sun (1961/128m/Daniel Petrie)
9. (3:15 PM) Breaking Away (1979/101m/Peter Yates)
10. (5:15 PM) The Guns Of Navarone (1961/157m/J. Lee Thompson)
11. (8:00 PM) The Longest Day (1962/178m/Andrew Marton)
12. (11:15 PM) The D.I. (1957/106m/Jack Webb)

Monday November 12, 2018

1. (1:15 AM) Man of La Mancha (1972/129m/Arthur Hiller)
2. (3:45 AM) Death of a Cyclist (1958/87m/Juan Antonio Bardem)
3. (5:15 AM) Simon of the Desert (1965/46m/Luis Buñuel)
4. (6:00 AM) Make Way for a Lady (1936/65m/David Burton)
5. (7:15 AM) My Sister Eileen (1942/97m/Alexander Hall)
6. (9:00 AM) Without Reservations (1946/101m/Mervyn Le Roy)
7. (10:45 AM) When Ladies Meet (1933/85m/Harry Beaumont)
8. (12:15 PM) Go Into Your Dance (1935/89m/Archie L. Mayo)
9. (2:00 PM) Life Begins (1932/71m/James Flood)
10. (3:15 PM) Mary Stevens, M.D. (1933/72m/Lloyd Bacon)
11. (4:30 PM) Johnny Eager (1942/107m/Mervyn Le Roy)
12. (6:30 PM) Hi, Nellie! (1934/75m/Mervyn Le Roy)
13. (8:00 PM) Smart Blonde (1936/59m/Frank McDonald)
14. (9:15 PM) The Adventurous Blonde (1937/61m/Frank MacDonald)
15. (10:30 PM) Fly Away Baby (1937/60m/Frank McDonald)
16. (11:45 PM) Blondes at Work (1938/63m/Frank McDonald)

Tuesday November 13, 2018

1. (1:00 AM) Torchy Blane in Chinatown (1938/58m/William Beaudine)
2. (2:15 AM) Torchy Gets Her Man (1938/63m/William Beaudine)
3. (3:30 AM) Torchy Runs For Mayor (1939/60m/Ray McCarey)
4. (4:45 AM) Here Comes Carter (1936/58m/William Clemens)
5. (6:00 AM) Registered Nurse (1934/62m/Robert Florey)
6. (7:15 AM) The Nurse’s Secret (1941/64m/Noel M. Smith)
7. (8:30 AM) Vigil in the Night (1940/102m/George Stevens)
8. (10:30 AM Night Nurse (1931/72m/William A. Wellman)
9. (12:00 PM) Possessed (1947/108m/Curtis Bernhardt)
10. (2:00 PM) I Walked With A Zombie (1943/69m/Jacques Tourneur)
11. (3:15 PM) The Honeymoon Killers (1969/108m/Leonard Kastle)
12. (5:15 PM) The Nun's Story (1959/152m/Fred Zinnemann)
13. (8:00 PM) A Streetcar Named Desire (1951/125m/Elia Kazan)
14. (10:30 PM) Marty (1955/94m/Delbert Mann)

Wednesday November 14, 2018

1. (12:30 AM) The Loved One (1965/121m/Tony Richardson)
2. (3:00 AM) The Bridge On The River Kwai (1957/162m/David Lean)
3. (6:00 AM) The Life Of The Party (1920/55m/Joseph Henabery)
4. (7:15 AM) The Wild North (1952/97m/Andrew Marton)
5. (9:00 AM) Four Daughters (1938/90m/Michael Curtiz)
6. (10:45 AM) The Viking (1929/90m/R. William Neill)
7. (12:30 PM) Eskimo (1933/113m/W. S. Van Dyke)
8. (2:30 PM) The Snow Devils (1965/90m/Antonio Margheriti)
9. (4:15 PM) The White Tower (1950/98m/Ted Tetzlaff)
10. (6:00 PM) Wuthering Heights (1939/104m/William Wyler)
11. (8:00 PM) The Born Losers (1967/113m/Paul Lewis)
12. (10:15 PM) Billy Jack (1971/114m/Mike Dmytryk)

Thursday November 15, 2018

1. (12:30 AM) The Trial of Billy Jack (1974/170m/Tom Laughlin)
2. (3:30 AM) Billy Jack Goes to Washington (1976/114m/Tom Laughlin)
3. (6:15 AM) The Picture of Dorian Gray (1945/110m/Albert Lewin)
4. (8:15 AM) A Scandal in Paris (1946/100m/Douglas Sirk)
5. (10:00 AM) The Ghost and Mrs. Muir (1947/104m/Joseph L. Mankiewicz)
6. (12:00 PM) Lured (1947/103m/Douglas Sirk)
7. (2:00 PM) Journey to Italy (1954/86min/Roberto Rossellini)
8. (3:30 PM) Death of a Scoundrel (1956/120m/Charles Martin)
9. (5:45 PM) King Richard and the Crusaders (1954/114m/David Butler)
10. (8:00 PM) College Humor (1933/81m/Wesley Ruggles)
11. (9:30 PM) Kind Lady (1935/76/George B. Seitz)
12. (11:00 PM) Murder in the Private Car (1934/63m/Harry Beaumont)

Friday November 16, 2018

1. (2:15 AM) Kentucky Kernels (1935/75m/George Stevens)
2. (1:45 AM) Dead Men Walk (1943/63m/Sam Newfield)
3. (3:00 AM) Night Court (1932/92m/W. S. Van Dyke)
4. (4:45 AM) My Past (1931/72m/Roy Del Ruth)
5. (6:00 AM) MGM Parade Show #17 (1955/26m)
6. (6:30 AM) Blue Angel (1930/107m/Josef von Sternberg)
7. (8:30 AM) Shanghai Express (1932/82m/Josef von Sternberg)
8. (10:00 AM) The Scarlet Empress (1934/105m/Josef von Sternberg)
9. (12:00 PM) The Devil Is A Woman (1935/80m/Josef von Sternberg)
10. (1:30 PM) Knight Without Armour (1937/108m/Jacques Feyder)
11. (3:30 PM) Kismet (1944/100m/William Dieterle)
12. (5:30 PM) Rancho Notorious (1952/89m/Fritz Lang)
13. (7:15 PM) MGM Parade Show #17 (1955/26m)
14. (8:00 PM) Trouble Brewing (1939/87m/Anthony Kimmins)
15. (9:45 PM) Let George Do It (1940/82m/Marcel Varnel)
16. (11:15 PM) Keep Your Seats, Please! (1936/82m/Monty Banks)

Saturday November 17, 2018

1. (12:45 AM) No Limit (1935/80m/Monty Banks)
2. (2:15 AM) Sisters (1973/92m/Brian De Palma)
3. (4:00 AM) Eyes of a Stranger (1981/85m/Ken Wiederhorn)
4. (5:30 AM) Mental Hospital (1953/20m/Layton Mabrey)
5. (6:00 AM) Spanish Main (1945/101m/Frank Borzage)
6. (8:00 AM) MGM CARTOONS: Jerky Turkey (1945/7m/Tex Avery)
7. (8:08 AM) Sure Cures (1946/11m/Dave O'Brien)
8. (8:19 AM) The Great American Pie Company (1935/11m/Nick Grindé)
9. (8:30 AM) Montana Incident (1952/54m/Lewis Collins)
10. (9:30 AM) MANDRAKE, THE MAGICIAN: The Fatal Crash (serial) (1939)
11. (10:00 AM) POPEYE: Brotherly Love (1936/6m/Dave Fleischer)
12. (10:08 AM The Saint's Vacation (1941/61m/Leslie Fenton)
13. (11:30 AM) Salt Water Daffy (1933/21m/Ray McCarey)
14. (12:00 PM) 20,000 Years in Sing Sing (1932/78m/Michael Curtiz)
15. (1:30 PM) Attack of the 50 Foot Woman (1958/66m/Nathan Hertz)
16. (2:45 PM) The Last Voyage (1960/91m/Andrew L. Stone)
17. (4:30 PM) Gandhi (1982/191m/Richard Attenborough)
18. (8:00 PM) Here Comes Mr. Jordan (1941/94m/Alexander Hall)
19. (10:00 PM) Heaven Only Knows (1947/98m/Albert S. Rogell)

Sunday November 18, 2018

1. (12:00 AM) The Woman in the Window (1944/99m/Fritz Lang)
2. (2:00 AM) The Seven-Ups (1973/103m/Philip D'Antoni)
3. (4:00 AM) 2010 (1984/116m/Peter Hyams)
4. (6:00 AM) Footlight Parade (1933/103m/Lloyd Bacon)
5. (8:00 AM) Jezebel (1938/104m/William Wyler)
6. (10:00 AM) The Woman in the Window (1944/99m/Fritz Lang)
7. (12:00 PM) Blood and Sand (1941/125m/Rouben Mamoulian)
8. (2:15 PM) Bright Victory (1951/97m/Mark Robson)
9. (4:00 PM) The Wheeler Dealers (1963/107m/Arthur Hiller)
10. (6:00 PM) Conrack (1974/106m/Martin Ritt)
11. (8:00 PM) Plymouth (1952/105m/Clarence Brown)
12. (10:00 PM) America America (1963/168m/Elia Kazan)

Monday November 19, 2018

1. (1:00 AM) The Boob (1926/61m/William Wellman)
2. (2:15 AM) Profound Desire of the Gods (1968/175m/Shohei Imamura)
3. (5:30 AM) MGM Parade Show #17 (1955/29m)
4. (6:00 AM) I Love You Again (1940/99m/W. S. Van Dyke II)
5. (7:45 AM) Random Harvest (1942/126m/Mervyn Le Roy)
6. (10:00 AM) High Wall (1947/99m/Curtis Bernhardt)
7. (11:45 AM) Mister Buddwing (1966/99m/Delbert Mann)
8. (1:45 PM) Central Airport (1933/72m/William A. Wellman)
9. (3:00 PM) Three on a Match (1932/63m/Mervyn Le Roy)
10. (4:15 PM) The Keyhole (1933/69m/Michael Curtiz)
11. (5:30 PM) Snowed Under (1936/64m/Ray Enright)
12. (6:45 PM) The Law in Her Hands (1936/58m/William Clemens)
13. (8:00 PM) Havana Widows (1933/62m/Ray Enright)
14. (9:15 PM) Kansas City Princess (1934/64m/William Keighley)
15. (10:30 PM) Miss Pacific Fleet (1935/66m/Ray Enright)

Tuesday November 20, 2018

1. (12:00 AM) The Traveling Saleslady (1935/63m/Ray Enright)
2. (1:15 AM) We're in the Money (1935/66m/Ray Enright)
3. (2:45 AM) I've Got Your Number (1934/69m/Ray Enright)
4. (4:00 AM) Gold Diggers of 1937 (1936/101m/Lloyd Bacon)
5. (6:00 AM) Two in Revolt (1936/65m/Glenn Tryon)
6. (7:15 AM) Sequoia (1934/71m/Chester M. Franklin)
7. (8:30 AM) The Yearling (1946/128m/Clarence Brown)
8. (10:45 AM) Stablemates (1938/90m/Sam Wood)
9. (12:30 PM) Snowfire (1958/73m/Dorrell McGowan)
10. (2:00 PM) Black Beauty (1946/72m/Max Nosseck)
11. (3:30 PM) Wind Across the Everglades (1958/93m/Nicholas Ray)
12. (5:15 PM) Birdman of Alcatraz (1962/149m/John Frankenheimer)
13. (8:00 PM) Broadway Danny Rose (1984/84 m/Woody Allen)
14. (10:00 PM) Men Don't Leave (1990/113m/Paul Brickman)

Wednesday November 21, 2018

1. (12:15 AM) Mean Streets (1973/112m/Martin Scorsese)
2. (2:30 AM) Secrets & Lies (1996/142m/Mike Leigh)
3. (5:15 AM) The Blues Accordin' to Lightnin' Hopkins (1969/31m)
4. (6:00 AM) Lady Be Good (1941/112m/Norman Z. McLeod)
5. (8:00 AM) Born to Dance (1936/106m/Roy Del Ruth)
6. (10:00 AM) Ship Ahoy (1942/95m/Edward Buzzell)
7. (11:45 AM) Broadway Melody Of 1936 (1936/101m/Roy Del Ruth)
8. (1:45 PM) I Dood It (1943/102m/Vincente Minnelli)
9. (3:45 PM) Broadway Melody Of 1938 (1937/111m/Roy Del Ruth)
10. (5:45 PM) Rosalie (1937/124m/W. S. Van Dyke II)
11. (8:00 PM) The Great McGinty (1940/82m/Preston Sturges)
12. (9:30 PM) Annie Get Your Gun (1950/107m/George Sidney)
13. (11:30 PM)) The Man Who Came to Dinner (1942/113m/William Keighley)

Thursday November 22, 2018

1. (1:30 AM) The Fortune Cookie (1966/126m/Billy Wilder)
2. (3:45 AM) Paper Lion (1969/105m/Alex March)
3. (6:00 AM) Captains Courageous (1937/117m/Victor Fleming)
4. (8:15 AM) The Phantom Tollbooth (1970/89m/Chuck Jones)
5. (10:00 AM) National Velvet (1944/123m/Clarence Brown)
6. (12:15 PM) The Secret Garden (1949/92m/Fred M. Wilcox)
7. (2:00 PM) Tom Thumb (1958/92m/George Pal)
8. (3:45 PM) Little Women (1949/122m/Mervyn Le Roy)
9. (6:00 PM) Courage of Lassie (1946/93m/Fred M. Wilcox)
10. (8:00 PM) Life with Father (1947/118m/Michael Curtiz
11. (10:15 PM) You Can't Take It With You (1938/126m/Frank Capra)

Friday November 23, 2018

1. (12:30 AM) Ma and Pa Kettle (1949/76m/Charles Lamont
2. (2:00 AM) Please Don't Eat the Daisies (1960/110m/Charles Walters)
3. (4:00 AM) Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House (1948/94m/H.C. Potter)
4. (6:00 AM) The Man in the Iron Mask (1939/112m/James Whale)
5. (8:00 AM) The Mark Of Zorro (1940/94m/Rouben Mamoulian)
6. (10:00 AM) Tarzan The Ape Man (1932/100m/W. S. Van Dyke)
7. (12:00 PM) Knights of the Round Table (1953/116m/Richard Thorpe)
8. (2:00 PM) King Solomon's Mines (1950/103m/Compton Bennett)
9. (4:00 PM) Gunga Din (1939/117m/George Stevens)
10. (6:00 PM) Robin and Marian (1976/107m/Richard Lester)
11. (8:00 PM) Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (1968/145m/Ken Hughes)
12. (10:45 PM) The Slipper and the Rose (1976/143m/Bryan Forbes)

Saturday, November 24, 2018

1. (2:00 AM) Mac And Me (1988/93m/Stuart Raffill)
2. (3:45 AM) The Garbage Pail Kids Movie (1987/100m/Rod Amateau)
3. (5:30 AM) Perversion For Profit (1965/31m)
4. (6:15 AM)The Mortal Storm (1940/100m/Frank Borzage)
5. (8:00 AM) MGM CARTOONS: Grin and Share It (1957/7m)
6. (8:08 AM) The Ship That Died (1938/10m/Jacques Tourneur)
7. (8:18 AM) The Opry House (1929/9m)
8. (8:28 AM) Wyoming Roundup (1952/53m/Thomas Carr)
9. (9:30 AM) MANDRAKE, THE MAGICIAN: Gamble for Life (serial) (1939)
10. (10:00 AM) POPEYE: I-ski, Love-ski, You-ski (1933/6m/Dave Fleischer)
11. (10:08 AM The Saint Meets the Tiger (1943/69m/Paul Stein)
12. (11:30 AM) Football Headliners (1955/16m)
13. (12:00 PM) Mighty Joe Young (1949/94m/Ernest B. Schoedsack)
14. (1:45 PM) The Blob (1958/83m/Irvin S. Yeaworth Jr.)
15. (3:15 PM) The Dirty Dozen (1967/150m/Robert Aldrich)
16. (6:00 PM) The Great Train Robbery (1979/111m/Michael Crichton)
17. (8:00 PM) All About Eve (1950/138m/Joseph L. Mankiewicz)
18. (10:30 PM) The Player (1992/124m/Robert Altman)

Sunday, November 25, 2018

1. (12:45 AM) The Killing (1956/84m/Stanley Kubrick)
2. (2:30 AM) Manhattan Murder Mystery (1993/108m/Woody Allen)
3. (4:30AM) Fast and Loose (1939/80m/Edwin L. Marin)
4. (6:00 AM) The Prizefighter and the Lady (1933/102m/W. S. Van Dyke)
5. (8:00 AM) Swing Time (1936/104m/George Stevens)
6. (10:00 AM) The Killing (1956/84m/Stanley Kubrick)
7. (11:45 AM) Of Human Bondage (1934/83m/John Cromwell)
8. (1:15 PM) His Girl Friday (1940/92m/Howard Hawks)
9. (3:00 PM) Some Like It Hot (1959/122m/Billy Wilder)
10. (5:15 PM) Doctor Dolittle (1967/149m/Richard Fleischer)
11. (8:00 PM) Shall We Dance?(1937/109m/Mark Sandrich
12. (10:00 PM) Holiday Inn (1942/101m/Mark Sandrich)

Monday, November 26, 2018

1. (12:00 AM) The Wizard of Oz (1925/72m/Larry Semon)
2. (1:30 AM) The Magician (1926/79m/Rex Ingram)
3. (3:00 AM) The Last Metro (1980/132m/François Truffaut)
4. (5:30 AM) Les Mistons (1957/18m/François Truffaut)
5. (6:00 AM) The Divorce Of Lady X (1938/91m/Tim Whelan)
6. (7:45 AM) That Hamilton Woman (1941/126m/Alexander Korda)
7. (10:00 AM) The Prince and the Showgirl (1957/117m/Laurence Olivier)
8. (12:15 PM) MGM is on the Move! (1964/36m)
9. (1:00 PM) The Personality Kid (1934/68m/Alan Crosland)
10. (2:15 PM) In Caliente (1935/84m/Lloyd Bacon)
11. (3:45 PM) Girl Missing (1933/69m/Robert Florey)
12. (5:00 PM) Gold Diggers of 1935 (1935/95m/Busby Berkeley)
13. (6:45 PM) Dance, Charlie, Dance (1937/64m/Frank McDonald)
14. (8:00 PM) Lady For A Day (1933/96m/Frank Capra)
15. (9:45 PM) Breakfast for Two (1937/68m/Alfred Santell)
16. (11:00 PM) Bureau of Missing Persons (1933/73m/Roy Del Ruth)

Tuesday, November 27, 2018

1. (12:30 AM) Little Big Shot (1935/72m/Michael Curtiz)
2. (2:00 AM) The Merry Wives Of Reno (1934/64m/H. Bruce Humberstone)
3. (3:15 AM) Grand Slam (1933/67m/William Dieterle)
4. (4:30AM) Hollywood Hotel (1937/110m/Busby Berkeley)
5. (6:30 AM) Overland Telegraph (1951/60m/Lesley Selander)
6. (7:45 AM) Background To Danger (1943/80m/Raoul Walsh)
7. (9:15 AM) Murder in the Fleet (1935/70m/Edward Sedgwick)
8. (10:30 AM Phantom Raiders (1940/70m/Jacques Tourneur)
9. (11:45 AM) Across The Pacific (1942/96m/John Huston)
10. (1:30 PM) Back to Bataan (1945/95m/Edward Dmytryk)
11. (3:15 PM) Hangmen Also Die (1943/136m/Fritz Lang)
12. (5:45 PM) Triple Cross (1966/126m/Terence Young)
13. (8:00 PM) A Soldier’s Story (1984/101m/Norman Jewison)
14. (10:00 PM) MASH (1970/116m/Robert Altman)

Wednesday, November 28, 2018

1. (12:15 AM) The Graduate (1967/106m/Mike Nichols)
2. (2:15 AM) The Last Picture Show (1971/126m/Peter Bogdanovich)
3. (4:45 AM) Hollywood My Hometown (1965/53m)
4. (6:00 AM) Song of the Thin Man (1947/86m/Edward Buzzell)
5. (7:45 AM) It Happened in Brooklyn (1947/103m/Richard Whorf)
6. (9:45 AM) Blonde Fever (1944/69m/Richard Whorf)
7. (11:00 AM) Roughshod (1949/88m/Mark Robson)
8. (12:45 PM) The Cobweb (1955/124m/Vincente Minnelli)
9. (3:00 PM) A Woman's Secret (1949/85m/Nicholas Ray)
10. (4:30 PM) The Bad and the Beautiful (1952/118m/Vincente Minnelli)
11. (6:30 PM) Crossfire (1947/86m/Edward Dmytryk)
12. (8:00 PM) The Outlaw (1943/116m/Howard Hughes)
13. (10:15 PM) His Kind of Woman (1951/120m/John Farrow)

Thursday, November 29, 2018

1. (12:30 AM) Young Widow (1946/99m/Edwin L. Marin)
2. (2:30 AM) The Las Vegas Story (1952/87m/Robert Stevenson)
3. (4:15 AM) The Fuzzy Pink Nightgown (1957/88m/Norman Taurog)
4. (6:00 AM) Doctor X (1932/76m/Michael Curtiz)
5. (7:30 AM) The Return of Doctor X (1939/62m/Vincent Sherman)
6. (8:45 AM) Alias the Doctor (1932/61m/Michael Curtiz)
7. (10:00 AM) Bedside (1934/66m/Robert Florey)
8. (11:15 AM) The Gorilla Man (1942/64m/D. Ross Lederman)
9. (12:30 PM) Obsession (1949/98m/Edward Dmytryk)
10. (2:15 PM) Experiment Alcatraz (1951/59m/Edward L. Cahn)
11. (3:30 PM) The Body Snatcher (1945/78m/Robert Wise)
12. (5:00 PM) Signpost to Murder (1965/77m/George Englund)
13. (6:30 PM) Green Light (1937/85m/Frank Borzage)
14. (8:00 PM) Charade (1963/113m/Stanley Donen)
15. (10:15 PM) 12 Angry Men (1957/96m/Sidney Lumet)

Friday, November 30, 2018

1. (12:15 AM) The Big Heat (1953/90m/Fritz Lang)
2. (2:00 AM) The Great Train Robbery (1979/111m/Michael Crichton)
3. (4:00 AM) Z (1969/127m/Costa-Gavras)
4. (6:15 AM) Know Your Money (1940/22m/Joe Newman)
5. (6:45 AM) Jimmy the Gent (1934/68m/Michael Curtiz)
6. (8:00 AM) Beg, Borrow Or Steal (1937/72m/William Thiele)
7. (9:30 AM) The Last of Mrs. Cheyney (1937/98m/Richard Boleslawski)
8. (11:15 AM) The Law and the Lady (1951/104m/Edwin H. Knopf)
9. (1:15 PM) Two Smart People (1946/93m/Jules Dassin)
10. (3:00 PM) Honky Tonk (1941/105m/Jack Conway)
11. (5:00 PM) Blonde Crazy (1931/79m/Roy Del Ruth)
12. (6:30 PM) Trouble in Paradise (1932/82m/Ernst Lubitsch)
13. (8:00 PM) Executive Action (1973/91m/David Miller)
14. (10:00 PM) Jeremiah Johnson (1972/116m/Sydney Pollack)

• Trudi Daniels (@TrudiDan) & Marc Fellhauer (@MarcFell) are here today!
• Iron Mike Tyson calls in, Tom Cruise cures cancer, Farrah Abraham arrested for being Farrah, Jamie Foxx #metoo’d, Kwame’s pardon, Gary Graff talks Paul Simon, U2, 30 Seconds to Mars &fans joining bands on stage and Zuves accuses Trudi of a disgusting act.
• Van Lathan &Gary Dell’Abate lookalike Charles Latibeaudiere from TMZ read some racially charged hate mail.
• Why are stores sampling Cheerios?
• President Trump says Mission Accomplished with Little Rocket Man &his nukes.
• Not a sports podcast: Miguel Cabrera is out for the season after his bicep gets BLOWN OUT!!! Trudi nearly dreamweavers into oblivion. The Free Press Red Wing, Lions &Pistons GOAT lists are out &Drew has some alterations to make. Marc bores everyone with the shortest World Cup talk ever.
• Brettan Houldin did a very Florida thing when he broke into a house, got drunk &defecated everywhere.
• In the summer months Trudi allegedly goes around her house dropping turds &blaming it on the cat. In the winter she slips on the ice &calls the cops to check the back of her head.
• Time to call Gary Graff to talk some Paul Simon, U2, 30 Seconds To Mars, pulling fans out of the crowd to play with the band, Mike Shinoda’s latest solo album &Drew gets busted for not knowing that Gary had not only read Paul Simon’s book but has already written an article on it.
• Ferndale v. Royal Oak: Who ya got?
• Little Bill likes some BIG ribs that make him take solid dumps.
• A Raccoon that scaled a building only to be trapped by a cage with cat-food in it is the HOT story of the day. Marc does not approve.
• The dancing FBI agent that shot a dude accidentally probably won’t lose his gun or his dancing privileges.
• Breaking News: Farrah Abraham is out of jail after being arrested for drunkenly attacking a security guard. Video of backdoor teen mom Farrah Abraham being released from jail is out.
• Dennis Hof is running for office &laid his pimp hand down on the competition in the GOP primary.
• John Travolta showed up for John Travolta day at a Brooklyn pizzeria with a full head of hair.
• We can’t find Player Dave’s number in order to hook him up with Trudi, but we can show her some video of him to see if she can resist his charm.
• Jamie Foxx has been #MeToo’d for allegedly D slapping a woman back in 2002.
• OT8 is really paying off for Tom Cruise who just recently healed Val Kilmer’s cancer by using touch assist technology.
• Andrew Golota getting hit by a red slushie at the Palace was the original ̶R̶o̶n̶ ̶A̶r̶t̶e̶s̶t̶ ̶, ̶M̶e̶tt̶a̶ ̶W̶o̶r̶l̶d̶ ̶P̶e̶a̶c̶e̶ ̶, The Panda’s Friend.
• Mike Tyson calls the studio to talk about his upcoming one man show _The Undisputed Truth_ at MGM Grand June 24th. Glad our interview with Tyson went better than it did with the dude that called him a rapist.
• Remember all the times on terrestrial when some F bombs got dropped accidentally? Good thing we’re doing a podcast now.
• The Michael Jackson street naming got cancelled again.
• MSU interim president John Engler accused a Larry Nassar survivor of getting kickbacks from the lawyers for testifying…classy.
• Pins &Needles News: Lil Tay is going to make a comeback with an all new character.
• The bust of Trudi from Sports Radio Detroit is done!!!
• Kwame is hoping that since Obama turned him down for a pardon that Trump will help set him up for a comeback by hooking him up with a commuted sentence.
• End of assist.

Bid On Estates Auction Company Online Bidding Only
www.bidonestates.com
ABOUT THIS SALE:
We combined items from several sources, so we are pleased to present this large and diverse auction. Some good early farm equipment from a Baden, PA Farm. Nice, early cast iron toys and other antiques from an East Rochester estate. Plus lots of general household type items from local consignors. It's been a lot of fun sifting through this one, lots of good, early, and unique items.
WHEN AND WHERE: Auction Preview and Pickups will be at
124 Hinds Street, Rochester, PA 15074
Preview: Saturday, January 2nd, from 10 am until Noon..
Auction Date: Wednesday, January 6th at 7:00 pm. (online bidding only)
Auction Pick Up: Sunday, January 10th, from 10 am until 2 pm.
13% BUYERS PREMIUM ON THIS SALE or 10% Buyers Premium on Cash or Checks. 6% Sales Tax Collected, if applicable.
Please DO NOT BID if you cannot pick up or pay!
Bidders who do not show are subject to having their credit card charged for all bids and having items forfeited, plus disposal fees if applicable.
If you encounter problems, call us asap so we can figure out alternative plans, we will work with you as much as possible, as long as there is open communication.
Included in this auction...
(sorry the list doesn't stay formatted and becomes a run on paragraph, just go to the website, it is much easier to see everything there, plus it has a search feature)
FARM1. Farmall Tractor, it is not running but the engine is free and not seized up. Oklahoma tractor, nice sun baked patina., Serial Number indicates from 1948. FARM2. Large Antique Belt Driven Commercial Size Grinding Wheel FARM3. Antique Silo Filler / Chopper with Wooden Conveyor Belt and Metal Chutes. FARM4. Antique Cub Plow FARM5. Antique Horse Drawn Double Bottom Plow FARM6. 3 Point Hitch Sprayer System Fiberglass Tank FARM7. Truck Bed Rack with Window Safety Grate FARM8. Antique Wine Press, a very large one. FARM9. Belt Tracks from a Skid Steer or Tracked Excavator. Size 400 wide, 74 link. FARM10. Pair of Tractor Tires, decorative use only. FARM11. Wheel Horse Pond With Wisconsin Air Cooled Motor FARM12. Hydraulic Log Splitter, for parts or repair, will need motor. FARM13. Higher End Designer Coffee Table, marble crescents supporting triangular glass top. FARM14. Designer Side Table FARM15. Hi-Point Pistol. With Tiger Striped Pink Durabond Coating. Pictures to come shortly.
Pass/Fail Background Check is Required at an additional cost of $20.00. Please contact for additional details. FARM16. Antique Grinding Stone FARM17. Natural Gas Furnace, Dayton Electric Mfg. Co., Model 4LX56, 150,000 BTU. Was pulled from a building being demolished and apparently was working. FARM18. Antique Briggs and Stratton Engine FARM19. Antique Piston, maybe for a hit and miss engine? FARM20. Vintage Enamel Top Farmhouse Table FARM21. Farmhouse Door and Aluminum Screen Door FARM22. Pair of Carlisle Equipment Tires, 26x12.00-12NHS FARM23. Set of Four Michelin LT265/70R18 Truck Tires, all very good. FARM24. Triplex 2 Ton Chain Hoist FARM25. Pair of Antique Sleds. Were used to replace the carriage's wheels in the winter. FARM26. 2 Antique Iron Wheels. FARM27. Antique Metal Wheel FARM28. 2 Antique Iron Wheels. FARM29. Old Lime Spreader for Marking Lines on Baseball Fields FARM30. Antique Tractor Wheel FARM31. Antique Tractor Wheel FARM32. Antique Tractor Wheel FARM33. 2 Large Steel Wagon or Cart Wheels. FARM34. Boy's Mongoose BMX Bicycle, looks almost new. FARM35. Air Tool 1 FARM36. Air Tool 2 FARM37. Air Tool 3 1 Uncle Sam at the World's Fair Calliope (Harmonica) Printed 1889, B&R Manufacturing Company. Wood with Paper Label. 6.25” long. 2 3 Tin Type Photographs in Cases 3 3 Tin Type Photographs of Children 4 Miniature Books and Tin Type Photograph Tiny Library Dew Drops, Bible 5 Early 20th Century Wire Rim Glasses 6 Metal / Wood Mechanical Noise Maker and Miniature Cauldron “The Home” 7 Twainware (as in Mark Twain) Vase. “Tom Sawyer” by Rozart. 10.5 tall. 8 Large Collection of Antique Cast Iron Toys, mostly Farm Related. 9 Celluloid and Composition with Felt Toy Animals Several with Made in Japan Stickers underneath. 10 Lot of Travel (Mostly Florida) Postcards, 1950s era. 11 Postcards and 1960's pamphlet on how to play Third Base. 12 Lionel or 0-Gauge Model Train Billboards 13 Lionel Lionelville Coin Sorting Bank, needs TLC 14 American Steel Magazine Foundries “The Octagon” from June 1927 and June 1928. Pittsburgh, Sharon, Verona, etc. 15 Sewickley Centennial 1840-1940. Filled with tons of great articles, photographs, and local vintage advertising. 16 Original Walt Disney presents Fantasia Movie Program, Large Program Souvenir, Copyrighted 1940 17 Souvenir Book for Irving Berlin's “This Is The Army” with additional local pamphlet from Pittsburgh's Nixon Theatre 18 Playbill Programs. Maude Adams as L'aiglon, The Marlow Book (apparently signed by the publisher R.H. Russell), and the Little Minister. Also two Color Plates by J.F. Earhart. 19 Various Musical Programs / Brochures. Gone With the Wind, 2 copies of George Geshwin's Memorial Concert, Hurok's “The Piccoli”, and Maurice Evans presents Macbeth. 20 1890 Souvenir Programme of Shakespeare's The Tempest (autographed), 44 Illustrationen of Schloss Nymphenburg by Freidrich Oertel, and Pictorial Book of Roma (Rome). 21 4 Volumes of the One Hundred Crowned Masterpieces of Painting from the Paris Exhibition, Salon, Etc. The Grand Imperial Japan Edition. 4 Large Format portfolios containing various plates along with tales of inspiration and artist's biography. Pages are loose, plates appear out of order, some may be missing. 22 Sailing Prints by John O'Hara Cosgrave II plus reprints from Currier and Ives from 1960's calendar. 23 Large Kate Greenaway Coloring Book, with lid to the box, by Red Farms Studios 24 Prints. 18 Best Loved Bird Paintings by Audubon. 12” x 9” 25 USS Akron Airship Souvenir Book. Copyright 1931, very Art Deco styling. 26 French Map Book, Fontainebleau, Olga Nethersole Pictorial Book 27 The Pymatuning State Game Refuge and Museum Guide Book, from 1939 28 Ignacio Zuloaga, 12 Kunstdrucke Aus Der Jugend. Book of Prints. 29 Book. Advanced Geography, Pennsylvania Edition by Eliza H Morton, 1897 30 Book. Topographical Atlas of the State of Pennsylvania. Printed by Stedman, Brown, & Lyon of Philadelphia in 1872. Not perfect, but definitely a decent copy. Looks complete, some loss to the outer binding, some pages a little dirty, but overall, a very decent book. 31 Book. Johnson's New Illustrated Family Atlas of the World with Descriptions. Printed by Johnson and Ward, New York in 1864. First dozen or so pages show wear, after that becomes a very clean book. 32 Book. Edwardian Era Scrapbook filled with postcards, old advertising, calling cards, etc. This is such a lovely book, each page is filled with wonderful, early images. 33 Painting. 19th Century Oil on Canvas of St. Bernard Dog. The canvas is 12” wide, 14” tall. I do not see a signature. Canvas with several puncture marks and the frame's gilt gesso is coming off. Label on back for Henry M. Taws, 920 Arch Street of Philadelphia. 34 Magic Lantern Glass Slides, late 19th century, 7” wide. 35 Books. Lot of Beadle's Dime. Beadle and Adams Dialogues, 1880's. 36 WWII Collectors pay attention to this one, interesting stuff! Folder full of World War II Paper and Propaganda, most marked “Restricted”, many include US Air Force type written translations, includes examples of pro-Allied pamphlets dropped over Germany with translations. 37 Toy Fighter Planes. Hubley, Tootsietoy, etc. A few with rebuilt or missing rear wings. 38 Additional Lot of Toy Fighter Planes. 39 Cast Iron Toy Figures. Lot of seated Chauffeur drivers for Arcade Hubley Kenton Kilgore Dayton Type Cars and Wagons. 40 Cast Iron and Composition Toys, several with repairs. 41 Cast Iron Toy Soldiers, Down Hill Skiers, Cars (broken wheels) 42 Cast Iron Cowboys and Indians, in older Eccles Brothers Molding Box. 43 Cast Iron Toy Soldiers, WWI 44 Cast Iron Cowboys, Indians, WWI Soldiers, Brass Elephant, Workers, and Flute Playing Bear. 45 Cast Iron Figures including Giraffe. 46 Celluloid Donkey Bobble and Cast Iron Donkey Bank. Souvenir from Grand View Point, PA 47 Early Cast Iron Elephant Arcade Toy 48 Antique Wind Up Mechanical Tin Toy. “Tombo, The Alabama Coon Jigger” by Strauss Manufacturing of New York. The paint is really good, missing one arm. Will operate but requires assistance to start. 49 Mechanical Tin Litho Toy, Flipo Dog, See Him Jump by Louis Marx and Co., New York. Operational and appears to be working fine. 50 Mechanical Bug. Wind Up Tin Litho Beetle. Operational and appears to be working fine. 51 Two Draw Back Bugs by Animate Toy. Lady Bug and Brazilian Beetle. Both seem to have the wheel stuck. 52 Walking Goat Toy. Vintage Mechanical Japanese Wind Up, Made in Japan, KSK Design. Operational, box is excellent, small cracks in head. 53 19th C. Mechanical Clockwork Frog. Metal with Wood Base. Missing one leg. 54 Collection of MG Roadster Model Metal Toy Cars. Rossmoyne, Hubley Kiddie, Tootsietoy. The large rossmoyne missing windshield. 55 Weeden Pulley Bar for Steam Powered Engine Layout plus Tin Bank from Washington Trust Company. 56 Early Antique Baby Doll with Sleepy Eyes. Many conditional issues. 57 19th C. Articulated Negro or African American Doll. Folk Art Black Americana. Right hand missing fingers. 58 2 Books. Collecting Toys No. 7 & 8. 59 Book. Great Toys, Marklin 1895-1914 60 Book. American Toy Cars & Trucks, Lillian Gottschalk. 61 Book. Illustrated Encyclopedia of Metal Toys by Harmony Books 62 2 Books. Collecting Toy Trains and The Collector's All Color Guide to Collecting Toy Trains 63 Vintage Model Train Manuals and Brochures. 1955 Fleischmann, 1968 Scale Model Railroading, 1951 Manual for Tinplaters, 1956 E&H Model Hobbies, 1939 Model Railways, Lionel, 1955 Walther's Catalog. 64 Miniature Cast Iron “Alaska” Brand Ice Box. Top door will fall off when opened because upper hinge broken, but stays in place with door closed just fine. Underside marked 1460 10 65 Miniature Pocket Knives (pocket knife) including Advertising for Champion Rivet Co. of Cleveland, OH and US Plug and Fitting Co. of Canton. Also watch fob chain. 66 Rock Island Lines (railroad) Pocket Knife, Imperial Blade 67 Pocket Knives including Keen Kutter Stag Type Handle, Deputy Sheriff, plus other. 68 Local Advertising Knives. Babcock and Wilcox, Beaver Falls Savings & Loan (original wax packaging) and Bloom Engineering of Pittsburgh Magnet. 69 Ink Print Blocks of Antique Cars, plus Rooster and Piano. 70 Antique Photographs (tin types), Silhouette, Glass Magnifier. 71 Turn of the Century Family Photograph Portrait 72 Religious Prints with Embossed Gold Relief and Embroidered Paper. 73 2 Vintage Prints in Ornate Gold Frames, one with a tear. 74 Lot of Picture Frames and J.F. Tallis Map of the Western Hemisphere 75 Currier and Ives Prints of Morning and Evening Prayer, and Hundred Year Rose 76 Mid 19th Century, Empire Style, Mirror with Reverse Painted Glass Upper Panel. 77 3 Walking Sticks or Canes 78 Lionel Wartime Freight Train. Copyrighted in 1943, steel was being reserved for the war, hence the paper train set. Mostly complete, many unpunched pages. 79 6 Dorothy Ellen Clipper Ship Tile Wall Plaques. 80 Victorian Era Baby Rattle, Sterling Silver with Mother of Pearl. Hallmarked C&N, Made in England. 81 Victorian / Edwardian Era Brooch 82 Pin, Marked 14kt (gold) in antique souvenir box. Weighs .07 troy ounces. 83 Carved White / Celadon Jade Plaque, 126.9 grams 84 Carved Brise Fan, bone? Crack where looped handle meets pin. 85 Lady's Chain Mesh Purse in Gold Wash with Small Powder Case. 86 Victorian Vinaigrette for Smelling Scents (salts) Necklace Pendant, thin shell body. 87 19th C. Clock's Pendulum 88 Antique Large 2” German Sulphide Glass Marble Shooter with Bird, lots of wear and craters. 89 Pocket Watch Chocolate Mold. 90 Steam Activated Bird Whistle and Very Delicate Mercury Glass Clip On Bird Ornament. 91 19th C. Carved Bone and Mother of Pearl Sewing Tools, Glove Spreaders, Hooks and Utensils, Ornately Carved Sewing Needle Case, and Risque Leg. 92 Risque Ladies Leg, metal, a handle for something? And, hand tool or key for something. If anyone knows what either of these are for, I'd love to know... 93 Small Cast Steel Figure or Statue holding a Ring. 94 Antique Veronica Veil Holy Relic and Brass Altar Crucifix. I knew it was a relic, but was curious to know a little more about it. (From http://www.holyface.org.uk/content/sacrivultus.htm) In the Vatican, when Veronica's veil became very vivid and glowed in front of all present while on display, it became a custom in the Vatican to display Veronica's veil every year afterward on Passion Sunday for veneration to the public. Each year, effigies/drawings were created of Veronica's veil (usually about 15" x 12"), then touched to the original veil, to a relic of the true cross, and to the spear that pierced Christ's side. From there, a text description was placed at the bottom (or on the back) of the relic, and the Pope imprinted a wax seal on each. This practice was continued for about 50 years. Estimate $200 to $400. 95 Art Nouveau Photograph Frame, c. 1900. Depicting a pair of stylized Dragons. 96 Yearbook, The Alaurum, New Brighton, 1939. 97 Antique Books. Audubon Bird Guide, East Lynne, Pocket Medical Dictionary, Fab and His Friends, Longfellow's Poems, Rollo in Geneva, Dictionary 98 Early 20th Century Coloring Book. 99 Tootsie Toy and Hubley Toy Cars 100 Cast Iron Toy Car 101 Cast Iron Gasoline Toy Truck 102 Cast Iron Stake Bed Truck, yellow wheels 103 Stake Bed Truck, unpainted wheels. Stake bed may have damaged section, difficult to tell given age. 104 Cast Iron Delivery Panel Truck Toy 105 Arcade Brand Stake Bed Delivery Truck, Red 106 Arcade Brand Stake Bed Delivery Truck, Blue 107 Antique Cast Iron Fire Truck Toy. Body marked 1667, wheels 1592. 108 Cast Iron Toy Car Hauler Truck. Marked 2292 and 2293 109 Log Hauler Toy Trailer Marked 2012 110 Bell Telephone Cast Iron Toy Work Truck with Tools. (smaller) Marked 1980 111 Large Antique Hubley Cast Iron Steam Firetruck 112 Bell Telephone Cast Iron Toy Work Truck with Tools. (larger) 113 3 Vintage World Globes, Cram's and Replogle Two with topographical relief. under front table 114 Terrestrial Globe with Zodiac Signs. Vintage item in an antique style, bottom says made in Italy 115 8 Inch Magnetic Air Race Globe by Replogle. Metal body game. 116 Art Nouveau Table Cloth 117 Small runner carpet or possibly prayer rug. 118 96" x 72" Table Cloth, one small hole and discoloration. 119 Tablecloths, Napkins, Etc. Some Hand Embroidered. Vintage and Antique. 120 Antique Tablecloth, with stains. 70" x 50" 121 Vintage Red Tablecloth. 51" x 48" 122 Blue Tablecloth 64" x 44" 123 Primitive Wooden Cabbage Cutter 124 Wood Shoe Stretchers 125 Large White Tablecloth, 105" x 88". With stains and at least 1 repair. 126 Antique Tool. Staking Set? In turned wood container. 2.75" tall. 127 Miller's Falls of Greenfield, Mass. Carving Tool Set No. 107 in partial box. 6" box. 128 3 Antique Wood Molding Hand Planes 9.5" in length. 129 Wooden Wedge, maybe for leather making vice? 14" long. Old tag said this was Curly Maple. 130 Rolatape Distance Measuring Wheel 131 Misc. Early Tools, including Stanley. 132 Group of Drills, Hand Augers, and Corkscrew Bottle Openers 133 Lot of Antique Specialty Hand Tools. 134 Group of Hammering and Smoothing Tools, plus Misc. 135 Antique Magnifying Glasses, Scoop, Brass Bell, etc. 136 Early Awls, Files, Chisels. Many possibly late 18th Century / Early 1800's. 137 Blue Glass Lamp. 22" tall. 138 Tole Green Painted Table Lamp. 30" tall. 139 Phoenix / Consolidated Table Lamp. Glass looks to be in nice condition. 140 Vintage Student Lamp. 141 Art Glass Shade. 7.25" bottom diameter, 3.25" mount diameter. Not chipped. 142 Binoculars. Swift, Neptune Mark II. 7 x ,35 Model 802 143 Electified Aladin Model 12 Bracket Oil Lamp. 144 Tin Chamber or Finger Lamp by E. Miller and Co. 145 Vintage Syroco Wall Clock with Key, seems to be running okay. 146 Vintage Depression Glass Shakers, Cranberry, Vaseline, Hobnail, etc. Some with chips as pictured, cranberry lid not tight. 147 Antique Hobnail Pressed Glass. Depression Era Pitcher (chips along bottom) 148 Nude Stemmed Gold Rim Wine Glass 149 La Palina Cigar Ashtray. Chip along rim. 150 Box of Antique Embroidered Table Linens and Napkins. It is pretty clear to me that this was the "Good Box". 151 Music Box. Light Burl Wood Case with Inlay Bells and Floral. Sold by The San Francisco Music Box Company, Romance Movement, Swiss made by Reuge. 152 Music Box. Dark Wood Case with Floral Inlay. Sold by The San Francisco Music Box Company, Made in Italy by Reuge. 153 Music Box, small size by Reuge. 154 Wine Glass with Nude Lady Stem. 155 Parachute Net. Owner said that they believe this was from the Korean War 156 Star Wars Toys. Naboo Royal Starship Model Kit, Clone Wars Backpack, Brainwave Force Trainer. 157 Star Wars Episode I Monopoly Game 158 Star Wars Return of the Jedi Authentic 70mm Film Originals - Imperial Forces, from 1997. 159 Vintage Flash Gordon Adventure Set Colorforms 160 Michael Jackson Colorforms Dress-Up Set, from 1984. 161 Chewbacca Plush Figure, from 1997. 162 Terminator Figure, Kenner, from 1992. Looks like it is meant to talk. 163 Hot Wheels Cars. Late 1980's / Early 1990's. 164 toy Cars, Majorette and Matchbox. 165 GI JOE Toy Trunk for Action Figure Clothing. 166 Barbie's Friend Ship by Mattel and United Airlines Playset. 167 Inflatable Doll House Furniture 168 GI JOE and Other Action Figures Accessories, large lot of guns, clothing, etc. 169 5 1960's Male Barbie Dolls, Ken and Other. 170 5 Vintage 1960's Era Barbie / Midge Dolls 171 1960's Era Barbie Dolls and a 1958 Reissue 172 Vintage Toy Dolls 173 Pyro Model Kit of 36 Navy Revolver At least missing one handle. 174 Pyro Fijian Outrigger Model Ship 175 Basic Kit of Rocks and Minerals and Basic Kit of Shells 176 He-Man Action Figures plus Transforming Rock Figure. He is the Master of the Universe. 177 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (TMNT) Action Figures plus other including Marvel Wolverine 178 Major Matt Mason Alien Vintage Figure Bottom leg with tear. 179 Snoopy, Charlie Brown, Woodstock, etc. From Peanuts. United, 1960's. 180 Hot Wheels Buildings Car Playsets 181 E.T. Cardboard Point of Sale Display for Reece's Pieces T-Shirts from 1982 plus plush E.T. Doll 182 Large Lot of Slot Cars and Track. Aurora Tyco, Etc. Items combined from several sets. 183 Barbie. Evening Flame Special Edition Doll. 184 Barbie. Slumber Party Barbie with Take-Along Tote. 185 Barbie, Angelic Inspirations 186 Barbie, Angelic Harmony 187 Plush Bear, Tulip and Ducky 188 Avon Doll, Victorian Mother with Child 189 Hot Wheels Railroad Yard Playset 190 Vintage Velvet (Crissy's Cousin) Doll in Original Box, by Ideal, 1970. Hair that grows, hair that goes. 191 Chatty Cathy Doll, from 1961. Needs new pullstring. 192 Mrs. Beasley by Mattel, 1967. Has drawstring for voice, but seems hung up. 193 Composition Head / Cloth Body Gypsy or Ethnic Doll. 194 Composition Head with Cloth Body Doll, African American, Black Girl. 195 Vintage Plastic Baby Doll by Irwin. Hands will need new rubber band. 196 Small Antique Composition Baby Doll. 197 Louisa M. Alcott's Little Women Dolls, Beth and Amy 198 Vintage Plastic Baby Doll Wear to arms and hand. 199 Large Holly Day Porcelain Doll by Heritage Signature Collection. 200 Brenda Thomas, Once Upon a Rhyme Collector Doll, for Seymour Mann. Robin Hood or Peter Pan. The box is 19" long. 201 Large Vintage Doll in Original Box 202 Puppet Theater Box. 203 Mean Looking Santa Claus Toy. Plush body, rubber head. 204 Little Girl in Christmas Outfit Figure, Arrow Fur Inc. sticker on bottom. 205 Vintage Barbie in Victorian Style Outfit. 206 Antique Composition Body Baby Doll. 207 Small Box of Printer's Stamps or Dies. 208 Vintage Aluminum Thermos Cooler - Featherlite 12" tall. 209 Cocktail / Bar Set. Vintage Bum Bar Set from Shield's Fifth Avenue. Cute set of mixing rods and jiggers for measuring shots. 210 Art Pottery Bowl Vase with Scrolled Handles in Earth Tones Matte Finish. Arts & Crafts style. Bottom marked with "G" or possibly "6". 211 Antique Radio. Gloritone, 27 series chassis 20.5" tall, 13" wide. 212 Sampler dated 1804 25" x 24" 213 Violin. Bestler, student type with case. 214 Shelf full of collectible figurines, many Occupied Japan. 215 Shelf full of Miniature Phillip Laureston Houses and other Collectibles. 216 Green Carnival Glass Punch Bowl with 23 Cups. Will need additional hooks. 217 Pyrex Nesting Mixing Bowls, brown and white plus other bowls. 218 Studio Card Photographs, later from MGM Movies Trivia Game, 1984. 219 Baseball Cards, some sealed Topps and Donruss Packages 220 1960's Vintage Girls Toys from Mattel. 221 Toy Cars. Tonka Fire Truck, Breaking Madness, Simpson's Hot Wheels Van, Bulldozer 222 Precious Moments "God Bless Our Home" and Disney and Me by Enesco Figurines 223 Wendell August Forge Christmas Ornaments 224 Wendell August Forge Mug, Napkin Stand, Hospital Plate 225 Tom & Jerry Punch Bowl Set 226 Large Antique Hand Painted Vase, in the style of Noritake Morriage, not marked. Standing 15.5" tall. 227 Large Porcelain Head Doll. 228 Porcelain Baby Doll. 16" tall. 229 Large Lot of Mostly Deep Red Avon Glasses and Dinnerware. 230 Red and Green Wine Glasses plus Quartz Rock Cut Glasses. 231 Commemorative State Quarters, 21 pages from Postal Commemorative Society in Binder. 232 Vintage Kitchen Cookie Cutters 233 4 Vintage Toy Baby Dolls 234 4 Vintage Baby Dolls, lot #2 235 Porcelain Baby Dolls in Boxes 236 Boxed Baby Dolls 237 Baby Dolls including Raggedy Ann and Andy 238 Porcelain Santa and Sleigh Set 239 Vintage Christmas Decorations 240 Lot of Plastic Flowers and Floral Arrangements, medium garbage bag full. 241 Door Locks, Shower Hooks, Cutting Board, Plate Set 242 Shark Portable Steam Machine / Steamer with Accessories 243 Vintage Party / Bar Items. Lazy Susan, Picnic Plates, Merry Go Round Bar 244 45 Record Holder with 45 rpm records. 245 Laminator, Manilla File Folders, Clipboard 246 Shower Faucets. Pollenex Pouring Rain Porcelain Set and Jado Hand Shower Nozzle. 247 Fiesta Cups and Brown Hull Plates 248 Misc. Nick Knacks and Collectibles. 249 Carnival Glass and Okinawa Ryukru Vase 250 Gorham Silver Plate Trumpet Vase, Gorham Plated Serving Spoon, Regent Sheffield Carving Set, Gorham Lotus Crystal Bowl 251 Stickley Side Table, Cherry Valley #6. 252 Change Maker, Johnson Fare Box Collector Co. Chicago. 253 Stadia Hand Level Kuker-Ranken 254 Large Emblem Buttons 255 Collection of Victorian Pencils, Sewing Kits, Thimbles, Etc. 256 Early 20th Century Wireframe and Welding Glasses (steampunk), Tin Boxes, Ebony Crucifix, etc. 257 Juice (Jew's) Harp, Ice Cream Disher, Early Hand Tools. 258 Antique / Vintage Jewelry 259 Misc. Smalls 260 Vintage Portable Drinking / Bar Set 261 Clutch Purses, Kenneth Cole, Nine West, Jessica Simpson, I Santi (leather). 262 Dooney and Bourke Purse 263 Charming Charlie Purse 264 Vintage Purse with Plastic Handle 265 Stylecraft Miami Embroidered Purse 266 2 Purses, one has a La Regale Tag. 267 6 Change Purses 268 4 Beaded Purses 269 4 Genuine Leather and / or Artificial Leather Purses 270 4 Purses, including 2 by Ande. 271 4 Black Purses 272 4 Colored Leather or Other Purses 273 4 Purses including Eel Skin 274 5 Purses including Beaded 275 6 Small Change Purses 276 Cloth Handbag marked Vera Bradley 277 Large Chico's Handbag. Some of the black design is cracking a little. 278 Lot of Purses marked Louis Vutton, but fairly confident they are knock offs. 279 Vera Bradley Drawstring Day and Night Bag.] 280 Lot of Purses including Rubber Chicken! 281 Wicker Heart Basket filled with Scarves 282 Vintage Travel Bag with Accessories. 283 Collection of Billfold Wallets 284 Oriental Inspired Change Purses 285 Vintage Plastic Handled Purse by Meyers, made in U.S. 286 3 Vintage Purses 287 Lot of Vintage Purses 288 2 Vintage Travel Boxes 289 US Army Handkerchiefs 290 CD's 291 Collection of Ashtrays and Salt Glasses 292 Digital Camera. Kodak EasyShare C713 293 Clothing - Pants 294 Girl's Tops 295 Shoes and Etc. 296 Small Appliances 297 Various Animal Furs 298 Animal Furs including Muff Bag 299 Mink Shawl 300 Miniature Louisville Slugger Baseball Bats, Ticket from last game at Three Rivers Stadium, Michael Vick Electronic game, Etc. 301 Wireless Keyboard / Case for an Ipad or other Tablet, Crank Flashlight, Secure Credit Card Wallet, HDMI Cable. 302 Lenox Serving Bowl plus Silver Plate Ladle. 303 Collection of Miniature Kitchen Items 304 Lipton Tea and Other Miniature Ceramic Figurines 305 Misc. Items - Draw Poker, Radio, Blinker Lights, etc 306 Primitive Wood Cigar Mold 307 Cardboard Treasure Chest filled with Toddler Size Princess Dresses, Lace, Shoes, etc. 308 Snowboard, by Liquid. 50" long. 309 Side Table with Elaborate Inlay Design. 310 4 Pair of New Lady's Shoes. Size 8 by Volatile. 311 Box of Collectibles and Vintage Toys. 312 HO Model Train Items, a few buildings, misc. parts and pins 313 Shelf full of nick knacks and miniature collectibles 314 Decorative Mirrors 315 Toys. Furby, Dallas Card Game, Happy Day's Figure, Train Track, Etc. 316 Diving Vest or Scuba Jacket 317 Vintage Advertising Coca-Cola Tray 318 Wii Guitar Hero Guitar and Game and Rock Band Game 319 2 Board Games, Sort It Out and Fact or Crap 320 Approximately 96 Votive Candle Holders - used in a wedding. 321 Box with Toy Cars and Trucks 322 Vintage Travel Makeup Box with Misc. Contents 323 Mini Mag Flash Light, Home Remedy Cure Books, Etc. 324 Box filled with Photograph Frames 325 Expandable Shoe Organizer Rack 326 Thermos Cooler filled Lion's Head Door Knockers, Antique Brass Candlestick (needs soldered) plus Vintage Lighting and Misc. 327 Vintage Umbrella and Toaster Salt & Pepper Shakers, Metal Shot Glass Container, Misc. Boxes, Political Pins. 328 2 Gameboy Systems in Cases with Battery Packs and Games: Zelda, Tetris, Super Mario 2, Yoshi, plus Golden Eye 007 and Golf for Nintendo Gamecube. 329 Shelf with Glass Shakers, Covered Dish, Smoke Deflector, Blue Glass and 1897 Good Luck Horseshoe. 330 Window Fan 331 Paperweights and Plastic Glasses 332 Ceramic Piggy Banks and Other Ceramics 333 Vintage Video Game System, Action Sports Model VS-7. In nice original box. By Venture Electronics. 334 Vintage Atari Tele-Games Video Arcade Video Game Systems with Games Pac-Man, Combat, Defender, Donkey Kong, Demon Attack, Night Driver, etc. 335 Nintendo DS I Handheld Video Game System in Original Box with Mario Kart Video Game 336 XBox 360 Games, Overlord 337 DVD's. Donnie Brasco, Mafia, Lord of the Rings, Bad Boys, Gladiator, Death Wish 2 338 DVD's. Funny People, Old School, I-Spy, Duece Bigalow, Talladega Nights, Monty Python, etc. 339 DVD's. Cruel Intentions, Just Married, Ghost Lake, Saw, The Last Winter, etc. Original photograph got compromised, will post a new one shortly. 340 DVD's. The Punisher, Secret Window, Bandits, Unfaithful, etc. 341 Blue Ray Discs. Cloverfield, Jacob's Ladder, Love and Other Drugs, Tactical Force. 342 Lot of CD's. 343 PS3 Games and Nintendo Games. Dead Rising 2, Kane & Lynch, Fight Night 3, Mario Brothers, Spy Hunter 344 Laptop Computer, nice small size. MSI, Intel Atom N450, 10" screen. 345 Proscan 39" LED Flat Screen TV. Owners said that the picture flickers and that it will need repaired. 346 5 Woman's Purses. Includes Rosetti and Nine West. 347 Otter Box Cell Phone Case for Iphone 5 348 20" wide Fish Tank filled with Accessories. 349 Keurig Coffee Pod Storage Organizer and Iced Tea Brewer 350 Misc. Decorative Household Items, Barometer, etc. 351 Fishing Rods and Lures. Browning and Daiwa Sweepfire 2500 352 Winnie The Pooh Toddler Table with Chairs 353 Cafe Style Table, with 4 tall Stools. Has been repainted, but the white part is only in primer and needs paint. 354 Bin full of Dolls and Toys for little girl. 355 Painting of Spanish Conquistador, signature may read "Carlo". 30" wide, 42" tall. 356 Wooden Shadowbox Shelf with Mirror Back, 31" wide, 27" tall. 357 Shadowbox Shelf, 44" wide, 32" tall. 358 Woven Picnic Basket Set with Plastic Dishes and Utensils 359 Wood Hanging Shelf with Spiderweb Cut-Out Back, 15" wide, 32" tall. 360 Bowling Ball, Softball / Baseball Cleats and Helmet 361 Hats and Gloves including Marching Band 362 Table full of Misc. Household Items, vintage ladies razors, fans, etc. 363 Table full of Misc, including Magnifier Lamp (no base), Speakers, etc. 364 Large Lot of Collectables and Decor. 365 Several Shelves of Dishes. 366 Hand Painted Porcelain Plates including Limoges, France. 367 3 Shelves of Clear Pressed Glass. 368 Group of Art Prints