Monty O'Grady
33 Films
Monty O'Grady
33 Included Films

Monty O'Grady was born on March 6, 1916 in Los Angeles, California, USA as John Montgomery O'Grady. He was an actor, known for "The Flying Horseman (1926)", "Sparrows (1926)" and "Sunshine of Paradise Alley (1926)". He died on March 8, 2000 in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles.
Director: William Beaudine
Director: William Beaudine
Director: George Waggner
Director: George Waggner
Director: Jean Negulesco
Director: Jean Negulesco
Director: Joseph H. Lewis
Director: Joseph H. Lewis
Twilight Time OOP Blu-ray has slightly tighter grain control than US Shout! Factory Anne Bancroft Collection Blu-ray see caps on BR
Twilight Time OOP Blu-ray has slightly tighter grain control than US Shout! Factory Anne Bancroft Collection Blu-ray see caps on BR
Director: Charles Walters
Director: Charles Walters
Director: George Cukor
Director: George Cukor
Directors: Stanley Donen & Gene Kelly
Directors: Stanley Donen & Gene Kelly
Director: David Miller
Director: David Miller
Director: Charles Walters
Director: Charles Walters
Director: Leo McCarey
Director: Leo McCarey
Director: Billy Wilder
Arrow 4K Blu-ray (transfer of the 1989 MGM LaserDisc, without problems plaguing Kino Lorber's release)
Arrow UHD is an update of the original 4K scan done for their BD. It is also visually far superior to the Kino version and adds Dolby Vision HDR. The Arrow UHD uses a new LD mono capture and has none of the issues or processing found in the Kino UHD which also used an LD mono capture and somehow mucked it up. Short of a brand new scan, the Arrow UHD is as good as it possibly can be.
Director: Billy Wilder
Arrow 4K Blu-ray (transfer of the 1989 MGM LaserDisc, without problems plaguing Kino Lorber's release)
Arrow UHD is an update of the original 4K scan done for their BD. It is also visually far superior to the Kino version and adds Dolby Vision HDR. The Arrow UHD uses a new LD mono capture and has none of the issues or processing found in the Kino UHD which also used an LD mono capture and somehow mucked it up. Short of a brand new scan, the Arrow UHD is as good as it possibly can be.
33 films



















