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"On Tour" VCD (Warner Brothers). 

Winner of the 1972 Golden Globe for best documentary. Elvis On Tour electrifies as it displays the king in top form and all the magic intact, all filmed during his incredible 1972 15-city cross-country tour.

The songs are;  See See Rider, Polk Salad Annie, Seperate Ways, Proud Mary, Never Been To Spain, Burning Love, Don't  Be Cruel, Ready Teddy, That's All Right, Lead Me  Guide Me, Bosom Of Abraham, Love Me Tender, Until It's  Time For You To Go,, Suspicious Minds, I John, Bridge Over Troubled Water, Funny How Time Slips Away, An American Trilogy, Mystery Train, I Got a Woman, A Big Hunk O' Love, You Gave Me A Mountain, Lawdy Miss Clawdy, Can't Help Falling In Love, Memories.

"Lost Performances" (Warner Brothers VCD).

In early 1986, an inspection of the MGM  vaults in Kansas yielded an amazing discovery; burried deep in these underground cellars was a long-forgotten collection of outtakes from the concert films "that's The Way It Is"and Elvis "On Tour".

In performances filmed between 1970 en 1972 in Nevada, Virginia and North Carolina, Elvis sings hit after hit including "Hound Dog", Heartbreak Hotel", Don't Be Cruel", Teddy Bear, The Wonder Of You, In The Ghetto, Make The World Go Away, Just Pretend and many others.

"Roustabout"

"Spinout"

"Double Trouble" (Warner Brothers VCD). 

Double Trouble, Elvis' 23rd film, found its way to the nation's theatres just one month ahead of Elvis' marriage to Priscilla Beaulieu. While Elvis' filmmaking activities kept him continuously busy, he strived to remain a very private person. Elvis kept very much to himself and his close circle of friends, shunning the glamour of Hollywood for the simpler life he enjoyed at home. It even prevented him from attending the premieres of his own films. The Story; When suave American singing sensation Guy Lambert, packs his bags for Europe, little does he suspect that this tour will include stops along the way with spies, counterspies, jewel thieves and two lovely foreign femmes! It's a madcap European escapade featuring nine great songs including "Long Legged Girl,""Could I Fall In Love" and "There's So Much World To See."

"Blue Hawaii"

"G.I. Blues"

"Fun In Acapulco"

"Wild In The Country" (20th Century Fox VCD). 

Presley specialized in playing the bad boy, and this is Elvis at his baddest ! "Wild In The Country" features one of Elvis' greatest and most overlooked roles; a rebellious backwoods delinquent gifted with a rare literary talent. Hope Lange is the sympathetic psychiatrist who tries to help Elvis, Tuesday Weld is the King's seductive cousin, and Millie Perkins portrays his childhood sweetheart. Boasting a screenplay by Clifford Odets, this is perhaps the sexiest and most passionate of all Presley films, and includes a quartet of hit songs, including; "I Slipped, I Stumbled, I Fell," "Lonely Man," and "Wild In The Country"is Elvis at his wildest, his baddest and his best.

"Charro" (Feature Films VCD).

Charro opened nationally in theatres on March 13, 1969 as Elvis' twenty ninth movie. Elvis' only singing in this western comes in the opening credits, as he sings "Charro." Shot mostly on location in and around the Superstition Mountains, near Phoenix, Arizona, was the only movie in which Elvis wore a beard.

"Love Me Tender" (20th Century Fox "coloured VCD).

"Love Me Tender" marked the screen debut of Elvis Presley...and what an excellent debut. With a fast and exciting plot and an unusual and compelling role for Elvis. This film ranks among the best of the many Elvis films. Set during the Civil War, this tale of a confederate family torn by jealousy and greeg is a strong, gripping drama. With Elvis giving an outstanding performance as a troubled youth battling passions which run far too deep to be settled peacefully. True to audience expectations, Elvis sings four great songs as only he can render them; "Poor Boy," "We're Gonna Move,"Let Me," and of course the smash-hit title song "Love Me Tender.

"Flaming Star" (20th Century Fox VCD).

West Texas in the years after the Civil War is an un-easy meeting ground of two cultures, one white, the other native American. Elvis portrays Pacer Burton, the son of a white rancher (John McIntire) and his beautiful Liowa Indian wife (Dolores Del Rio). When fighting breaks out between the settlers and natives, Pacer act as a peace maker, but the "Flaming Star of death" pulls him irrevocably into the deadly violence. Co-starring Barbara Eden, the soundtrack features Elvis's hounting perform-ance of the title song. Considered by many critics as Elvis's best screen performance, this moving portrayal of a man caught between two cultures makes "Flaming Star" a monumental Presley classic.

"Kissin' Cousins" (Warner Brothers VCD).

In 1964, Elvis was already a veteran of 14 hugely popular films, but his 15th woul have the country seeing double. Using a "split-screen" technology that was in vogue at the time, Elvis was able to satisfy his fans growing appetite for their idol playing two parts (including one as a blond).

Includings songs like; "Barefoot Ballad", "Tender Feeling", and "Kissin' Cousins", Smokey Mountain Boy, There's Gold In The Mountains, One Boy, Two Little Girls, Catchin' On Fast, Anyone Could Fall In Love With You, Once Is Enough .

"Jailhouse Rock" (Warner Brothers VCD Colour version)

Elvis plays Vince Everett, jailed for manslaughter after a bar fight. There, Vince learns to belt out tunes instead of saloon patrons and after being paroled, follows a bumpy road to music and movie sucess. Six Presley songs by Jerry Lieber and Mike Stoller spike the story, including Treat Me Nice, I Wanna Be Free, You're So Youg And Beautiful and the shimmy-shakin' title tune that was Elvis' favorite of all his films' production numbers. "It's the beast in me", Elvis says after kissing Peggy (Judy Tyler). Yeah, but it's the best of him too!

"Viva Las Vegas" (Warner Brothers VCD). The dynamite pairing of the king at the peak of his career with vivacious Ann-Margret, plus the sure-bet combination of high-voltage musical numbers, roaring race cars and lots of  of glittery Vegas action galore make Viva Las Vegas "Elvis Presley's  most populair movie".

As a race car driver determined to win the Vegas Grand Prix, Elvis must come up with enough cash to buy a new high-powered engine for his car, But it's his heart that's racing when he meets a woman that distracts him from his goal: lovely swimming instructor Ann-Margret. Along with luminous star power, it's razzle-dazzle Vegas funfest of showgirls and showcase and it's climatic, hair-raising finale, the film delivers ten knockout songs. Viva Las Vegas! It's the odds-on best show for the King's millions of fans.