From the liner notes

Features I'll Cry Tomorrow, Rich and Famous, Shoot the Moon, Up the Down Staircase, and Big Hand for the Little Lady.

RICH AND FAMOUS - A decades-long friendship travels a savvy, sexy and often humorously bumpy road when Jacqueline Bisset and Candice Bergen star in Rich and Famous. George Cukor (The Philadelphia Story, My Fair Lady) directs, bringing a sophisticated touch to his final film. And Meg Ryan makes her tremendously effective movie debut as a teen whose rebellious streak is roughly the size of Manhattan. Sticks, stones, love, loss, silliness, forgiveness - that's what it takes to make a lasting friendship. Some assembly required.

UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE - Academy Award® winner Sandy Dennis stars as an idealistic new teacher in this straight-A movie from Bel Kaufman's beloved bestseller. To Kill a Mockingbird producer Alan J. Pakula and director Robert Mulligan memorably bring it to the screen. Eileen Heckart, Ruth White and Jean Stapleton play school staffers. And fresh-faced newcomers from inner-city classrooms portray the students. The result ranks among Stand and Deliver and Lean on Me as one of the best-ever films about the triumph of teaching and learning.

I'LL CRY TOMORROW - Lillian Roth has it all: youth, beauty, movie and Broadway fame and a devoted fiancé. Then her fiancé dies, and Lillian takes one drink to ease her grief. Then another. Then ten. Then thousands. Susan Hayward earned a Best Actress Oscar® nomination and a Cannes Film Festival Best Actress Award for her searing portrayal of the real-life performer. She provides her own vocals for Sing You Sinners, Happiness Is a Thing Called Joe and more standards. I'll Cry Tomorrow is "everything a movie biography should be" (Leonard Maltin's Movie Guide) - one life, straight up.

SHOOT THE MOON - Albert Finney and Diane Keaton star in a poignant, unsparing story of a marriage in crisis written by Bo Goldman (Scent of a Woman) and directed by Alan Parker (Mississippi Burning). The Dunlaps surely once loved each other. But George has a mistress, Faith drifts into an affair and silences between them are broken by too many wrong words. At once unique and universal, their story "contains a raw emotional power of the sort we rarely see in domestic dramas" (Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times).

A BIG HAND FOR THE LITTLE LADY - Henry Fonda, Joanne Woodward and Jason Robards headline this sly, sassy Old West caper about a Texas town's humdinger of a poker game. A "reformed" gambler and homesteader (Fonda) sits down at the card table, loses his family's $4000 startup stake - and then is dealt a fantastic hand. What happens next offers a full deck of suspense, humor and surprises, many involving an aces-high ensemble (Charles Bickford, Burgess Meredith, Kevin McCarthy, Paul Ford) and especially the newcomer's wife (Woodward), who says she hasn't a clue about how to play. A big hand? Give this clever, all-star comedy a standing ovation!