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This pre-Code musical comedy, directed by Mervyn LeRoy and featuring a standout cast including Dick Powell, Ruby Keeler and Joan Blondell, pairs beautifully with an elegant Trebbiano noted for its ripe flavor. The film’s vibrant musical numbers and intricate choreography by Busby Berkeley provide an uplifting escape that complements the wine’s rich profile. Well received by audiences of its day, it's still a must-see for any classic movie fan.

This complex white blend offers layers of flavors to complement the visionary (if delusional) creativity of this beloved mockumentary. A cult classic, almost entirely improvised, it was directed by and stars Christopher Guest alongside a fantastic ensemble including Fred Willard, Eugene Levy, Catherine O'Hara, Bob Balaban and Parker Posey. The film follows the fictional town of Blaine, Missouri, as it prepares a multi-media pageant to celebrate the town’s 150th anniversary. Visionario’s juicy flavors echo the film’s many quotable moments.

This fresh and vibrant South African Chenin Blanc is the perfect fit for Sean Connery’s last official outing as James Bond, in a thrilling adventure centered on diamond smuggling in Las Vegas. Director Guy Hamilton introduced a lighter, more humorous tone to the series, which became a hallmark of the Roger Moore era to follow. The wine’s South African heritage creates an inspired connection to the diamond-focused plot, and its bright, vibrant character matches a more playful and entertaining Bond. Together, they sparkle with sophistication and fun.

Amandla—meaning ‘power within us’—celebrates the incredible team of African women behind this thrilling South African Sauvignon Blanc, which pairs seamlessly with this high-energy documentary. African and African-American musicians join to celebrate Ghana’s 14th anniversary of independence from British rule, with electrifying performances by Wilson Pickett, Tina Turner and several Ghanaian acts. The Sauvignon Blanc’s vibrancy and the documentary’s joyous energy combine to honor music’s power to unite cultures across continents.

A zippy and elegant Savignon Blanc that’s perfect for a fun and well-crafted screwball comedy. This rom com stars screwball queen Carol Lombard who discovers that her marriage of three years to Robert Montgomery wasn’t legally valid and thus is null and void. The quarellsome couple strike out on their path before learning that they are truly meant for each other. One of the last of the genre, the movie was unique for director Alfred Hitchcock being his only pure comedy.

The perfect pairing: A wine that offers “endless waves of thirst-quenching refreshment” and a classic disaster film about a capsized ocean liner. Our Rated PG Pinot Grigio is the ideal companion as you watch Gene Hackman, Ernest Borgnine, Red Buttons, Roddy McDowall and Shelley Winters struggle to escape their upside-down vessel. Released under the new MPAA PG rating and nominated for eight Academy Awards, it helped kick off the disaster genre of the 1970s. The wine's refreshing character provides relief from all the nail-biting tension onscreen.

This supple, silky Merlot is perfect for casual enjoyment—much like this witty and easy-going comedy makes for thoroughly relaxed entertainment. Starring Robert Montgomery, Evelyn Keyes and Claude Rains, the film tells the story of prizefighter Joe Pendleton who dies before his time and is reincarnated as a tycoon with a murderous wife. The clever premise proved so popular it was remade as Heaven Can Wait (1978) and Down to Earth (2001). With seven Academy Award nominations and stellar reviews, both wine and film are proven crowd pleasers.

The African Queen (1951). This full-bodied red blend layers several grape varieties for waves of juicy black fruit and nuanced herbal notes—it’s bold, structured and lush, like the undeniable chemistry between Bogart and Hepburn in this World War I adventure. Follow a grizzled riverboat skipper and a spirited missionary as they navigate treacherous waters to take on the Germans in Africa. Our Round the Blend wine alludes perfectly to their perilous journey down the river, while its velvety tannins and fresh acidity mirror the film’s perfect balance of danger and romance.

Father of the Bride (1950). In this beloved family comedy, a doting father finds himself overwhelmed as his daughter prepares for her wedding. With Spencer Tracy bringing warmth and humor to the role, and Elizabeth Taylor glowing as the young bride, Vincente Minnelli’s direction captures both the hilarity and tenderness of this family event. Earning three Academy Award nominations, including Best Actor for Tracy and Best Picture, this classic was an instant hit. The movie’s joyful yet chaotic energy complements this deliciously crisp Italian bubbly that adds a touch of sophistication and sparkle.

Gone with the Wind (1939). A fiery Southern belle navigates love and loss amid the upheaval of the Civil War and Reconstruction. With Clark Gable’s roguish charisma and Vivien Leigh’s tenacious spirit, the story has captivated audiences since its first release. Its romanticization of the Antebellum South has given modern viewers an opportunity for reflection, but it remains a milestone of cinematic history. This was the first film to grace TCM’s screen, making it a fitting pairing to celebrate the network's anniversary.

Upon release, this mystery thriller set box office records in Great Britain and made Alfred Hitchcock one of Hollywood’s most sought after directors. Starring Margaret Lockwood and Michael Redgrave, it tells the story of a young woman on vacation who tries to find an elderly friend that has seemingly disappeared without a trace. It pairs perfectly with this equally complex and thrilling Petit Verdot that will leave you enthralled.

One of two documentaries that showcased Elvis’s return to the stage after focusing on his acting career, Elvis on Tour follows the King as he prepares and then travels to 15 cities across the US. This popular film by Robert Abel and Pierre Adidge came just after their innovative 1971 rock documentary on Joe Cocker, Mad Dogs & Englishmen. Also of note, the film’s editors include a young and upcoming Martin Scorsese.

Bold and velvety, this Garnacha boasts a rich pedigree that demands an equally prestigious movie pairing. Starring Charles Laughton in the title role and co-starring Merle Oberon, Elsa Lanchester and Robert Donat, this early talkie helped to define British cinema in the years that followed. Through a blend of drama and humor, the movie provides a glimpse into the opulence and intrigue of Henry VIII's court while highlighting the king's larger-than-life personality and his impact on English history.

Zesty and refined, this Sauvignon Blanc captures the charm of a beloved musical. Leslie Caron delights as Gigi, a young Parisian girl coming of age in a world of elegance and expectation. Maurice Chevalier stars as Honoré Lachaille in a comeback role that returned him to the spotlight. And let’s not forget the city of Paris, which, thanks to director Vincente Minnelli, takes on a starring role of its own as it radiates cinematic magic. A true crowd-pleaser, the film earned nine Academy Awards including Best Picture.

This white born of red grapes dazzles with intrigue. Bright but seductive, its bold profile mirrors the two suave con artists who meet their match in a Parisian heiress. Directed by Ernst Lubitsch and starring Miriam Hopkins, Herbert Marshall and Kay Francis, this pre-code gem sparkles with wit and innuendo. It remains a masterclass in elegance, chemistry and “the Lubitsch Touch.”

Like the label's namesake dragonfly, this Riesling glides across the palate. It’s the perfect match for a story steeped in childhood wonder, where forest spirits, hidden worlds and fleeting moments create a lasting spell. This gem catapulted both director Hayao Miyazaki and Studio Ghibli to global prominence and firmly established both their places in cinematic history.

La Chiamata translates to The Calling. With a depth that lingers, this red is well suited to the story of a woman who is drawn to a life of service only to find it more challanging than first imagined. Directed by Fred Zinnemann, it is features a restrained but powerful performance from Audrey Hepburn. A moving portrait of duty, discipline, and doubt, this classic drama earned eight Academy Award nominations.

Graceful and high-altitude in flavor and spirit, this Chilean Viognier offers a brightness that makes it an ideal pairing for one man’s ascent into history. James Stewart brings quiet gravity to his portrayal of Charles Lindbergh, capturing the isolation and wonder of his legendary solo flight. With Billy Wilder at the helm, the film is a testament to human endurance.

Charlton Heston stars as the titular character, a man on a journey from vengeance to grace. Directed by William Wyler, this thinking man's epic was, at the time, the grandest and most expensive film ever produced. Both audiences and critics responded enthusiastically, with the film sweeping the 1959 Academy Awards. This luscious white brims with vibrancy and makes an excellent complement to the larger-than-life tale.

What better to pair with this full-bodied and vibrant Australian red than this popular Western romance from the Australian New Wave. Directed by George Miller and starring Kirk Douglass, it is the second adaptation of Australian poet A.B. "Banjo" Paterson's 1890 poem about the search for a prizewinning racehorse in the mountains of New South Wales. It became an instant hit in its home country and is still one of its biggest box office success. Enjoy this rich drama with this equally bold red.

This light and lively white sparkles with personality, making it a perfect match for this offbeat Western where wit and sparks fly. Directed by Don Siegel, this cult favorite stars Clint Eastwood and the irrepressible Shirley MacLaine as Sister Sara, whom he reluctantly escorts across the desert. Eastwood plays against type with surprising ease while MacLaine brings playful charm to an irreverent role.

With French finesse and a whisper of smoke, this Pinot Noir brings subtle tension to the glass. It is a natural fit for a story in which a contract killer finds himself a pawn in a world of betrayal and uneasy alliances. Alan Ladd, in his first major role, commands the screen with quiet menace. He presence is juxtaposed against the cool allure of Veronica Lake. The film has become a noir cornerstone, influencing generations of antiheroes that followed.

Just like a young bride haunted by the shadow of a woman she never knew, this Malbec carries mystery under its floral elegance. Directed by Alfred Hitchcock and starring Joan Fontaine and Laurence Olivier, the film won the Academy Award for Best Picture in 1941. It would be Hitch’s only Best Picture winner.

Shangri-La may the stuff of dreams but its joys can be experienced in both this wine - produced in an idyllic setting between mountain ranges - and in Frank Capra's adaptation. Save this vibrant white with enticing fruity aromas while being swept up in this enchanting romantic fantasy, set high in the Himalayas.