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Experience movies and wine like never before. Carefully curated wines presented with expert notes that take you ‘Beyond the Bottle’ to give you the perfect movie and food pairings, tasting notes and more. The TCM Wine Club is the perfect complement to your favorite film.

A big-city gambler bets that he can seduce a Salvation Army girl.

When trapper Grizzly Adams is unjustly accused of a crime, he escapes into the mountains.

A housewife travels back in time to change the fate of her shotgun wedding.

King Arthur's evil half-sister and his wife's affair with Sir Lancelot threaten his dream of finding the Holy Grail.

A proper British butler sacrifices happiness to remain faithful to his position.

In this silent film, the Little Tramp tries to help a blind flower seller to see again.

A Chicago reporter re-opens a ten year old murder case.

A group of disparate passengers battle personal demons and each other while racing through Indian country.

Working-class teens compete with a college cycling team.

True story of folk singer Woody Guthrie, who rose to the top while fighting for the rights of migrant farm workers.

Shangri-La may be 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 of Lost Horizon. Savor this vibrant white blend with enticing fruity aromas while getting swept up in an enchanting romantic fantasy, set high in the Himalayas.

A legend among legends, Marilyn Monroe still shines as brightly as when she first found fame on the silver screen. What better way to celebrate her memory than the film that helped make her a household name? Henry Hathaway directs Monroe and Joseph Cotton as a dysfunctional couple whose infidelity and jealousy turn to murder against the backdrop of the majestic honeymoon falls. Monroe makes an immediate splash with her attitude, charm and memorably risqué scenes, all of which would go onto define her in the eyes of the public.

In this captivating coming-of-age film set in the 1970s rock music scene, William Miller (Patrick Fugit) embarks on a journey with the band Stillwater as he tries to write a story on them for Rolling Stone. This nostalgic gem celebrates music, youth and the pursuit of dreams. It was written and directed by Cameron Crower and also stars Kate Hudson, Billy Crudup and Frances McDormand. Pair the film’s heartfelt story with this Carignan, boasting layers of flavors. The wine’s robust profile perfectly complements the film’s depth of emotions.

Hailed as an all-time-great, the Martin Scorsese classic follows the true-life story of Henry Hill (Ray Liotta) from his joining the mafia to becoming a trusted solider to his eventual turn to mob informant. Based on Nicholas Pileggi's book Wiseguy: Life in a Mafia Family, the extraordinary story is captured masterfully by Scorsese. Paul Sorvino, in one of his most memorable roles, plays mob boss Paul Cicero. His quiet, likeable and, at times, unsettling presence is truly unforgettable.

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.

This French satire takes a cynical look at the bourgeois aristocratic lifestyle and how its honorable and refined appearance often belies a crass and cruel nature. Directed by auteur Jean Renoir, the movie takes place at the country estate of Marquis de la Chesnaye (Marcel Dalio), where his wife Christine's (Nora Gregor) attention is drawn to her lover, Andre Juriue (Roland Toutain). Included on many all-time-great lists both for its visual storytelling and sophisticated message, it's the perfect match for this complicated and multi-layered Alvarinho that will, like the film, make a long-lasting impression.

Director Frank Borzage movies are known for the reoccurring theme of love conquers all. In this, one of his favorite films, Charles Boyer stars as Paul Dumond, who, through a chance meeting, falls for rich socialite Irene Vail (Jean Arthur). However, in true Borzage style, the romance has an obstacle to overcome - Irene's villainous husband, Bruce Vail (Colin Clive). A patchwork script complete with blackmail, murder and an iceberg combine to make a can't-miss drama. It's a romance classic that works beautifully with this equally enticing white wine that, like the movie, shouldn't be overlooked.

With a title that translates to danger in Swahili, this Howard Hawks film is full of action. Starring John Wayne, Hardy Kruger, Elsa Marinelli and Red Buttons, it tells the story of hunters who trap animals for zoos and circuses. Exciting with a dose of humor, it's undeniably entertaining. It also gave us one of cinema's most memorable tunes with "Baby Elephant Walk" by Henry Mancini. What better to pair with it than a bright and refreshing white blend featuring an elephant in a tree on its label?

This Pinot Grigio is both vibrant and fun much like this Esther Williams musical. Starring as the co-owner of bathing suit company, Williams tries to generate attention for her swimwear by putting together a swimming spectacle to celebrate a local polo match. Eventually, under a cloud of mistaken identity and against her better judgment, she falls for the playboy captain of a South American polo team played by Ricardo Montalban. A undeniable enjoyable comedy, the film may be best remembered for the holiday standard, "Baby It's Cold Outside," which would also earn the movie an Academy Award for Best Song.

This creamy and silky Chardonnay is certain to lift your spirits as is this definitive backstage musical. Starring in her first movie, Ruby Keeler portrays Peggy Sawyer who finds herself in a budding romance with Billy Lawler (Dick Powell), the musical's young star. Busby Berkley's imaginative dance numbers led this toe tapper to reignite the then dwindling popularity in musicals. Directed by Llyod Bacon and co-starring Warner Baxter, Bebe Daniels and Ginger Rogers, it was an audience favorite earning three Academy Award nominations including Best Picture.

Expressive and complex, this red makes a great choice for this one-of-a-kind film noir. A mix of crime drama and satire, this unique story of identity theft follows gambler Dan Milner (Robert Mitchum), who accepts a mysterious job in Mexico unaware that its funded by the mob. Joining him in Baja California include love interest Jane Russell and Vincent Price (in what may be one of his most humorous role). Receiving mixed reviews upon its initial release, the film's quirky narrative and tone make it a unique and memorable contribution to the genre.

This dark and flavorful red blend pairs seamlessly with the shadowy allure of a film noir ripe with intrigue and regret. Ann Sheridan stars in the title role as a nightclub performer whose life unexpectedly intertwines with straight-laced Dr. Richard Talbot (Kent Smith) leading both down a pitiable, dark path. Renowned cinematographer James Wong Howe crafts a world of off-putting angles and haunting shadows that create a visually immersive experience which helped to make the film a favorite among genre enthusiasts.

Winning all nine of its Academy Award nominations including Best Picture and Best Director (Bernardo Bertolucci), this larger-than-life epic was both a popular and critical success upon release. The film follows the life of the last imperial ruler of China from his gaining the throne as a three-year-old to his final days as a private citizen botanist in communist China. Featuring a sumptuous feast for the eyes, the film was shot across multiple locations in China under the watchful eye of cinematographer Vittoria Storaro. For a bold wine pairing, pair with this rich and full-bodied red with its own historic roots.

What better to pair with this full-bodied and vibrant Australian Shiraz than this popular Western romance from the Australian New Wave. Directed by George Miller and starring Kirk Douglass, it's the second film 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. When released it became an instant hit down under and still remains one of Australia's biggest box office successes. Enjoy this rich drama with this equally bold red.