Thats Entertainment Trilogy Giftset (Blu-ray) (1995)

"[1] ...great singing and dancing, among the greatest ever put on film.  John J. Puccio, DVD Town
"[1] The cinematic equivalent of a sustained two-hour orgasm, That's Entertainment! is pure pleasure from first frame to last.  Matt Brunson, Creative Loafing
"[2] ...a dazzling series of some of the greatest musical scenes ever put on film.  Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times

Editor's Note A collection of some of Hollywood's greatest moments on film brought together for MGM's 50th anniversary. Features highlights of some of the biggest stars, like Judy Garland, Fred Astaire, Gene Kelly, and many others. Includes THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT!, THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT! PART 2,THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT! III, and THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT: TREASURES FROM THE VAULT.

	Bing Crosby - [1] Featuring
	Bud Friedgen - [3] Director
	Clark Gable - [2] Featuring
	Cyd Charisse - [3] Featuring
	Debbie Reynolds - [3] Featuring
	Doris Day - [2] Featuring
	Fred Astaire - [1] Featuring
	Gene Kelly - [2] Director
	Gene Kelly - [1] Featuring
	Howard Keel - [3] Featuring
	Jack Haley, Jr. - [1] Director
	Judy Garland - [2] Featuring
	Lena Horne - [3] Featuring
	Liza Minnelli - [1] Featuring
	Michael J. Sheridan - [3] Director
	Mickey Rooney - [2] Featuring

USA Today
"...This is the definitive showcase..." 04/30/1996 p.8D

Entertainment Weekly
"[A] one-stop-shopping avalanche of snippets from vintage MGM musicals....The hosting segments built around the clips are more poignant than ever..." 10/15/2004 p.60

Premiere
"A documentary on behind-the-scenes talent is superb, and the deleted scenes are at times revelatory..." 12/01/2004 p.165

Chicago Sun-Times 10 of 10
[1] This isn't just a compilation film, with lots of highlights strung together. Those kinds of movies quickly repeat themselves. That's Entertainment! is more of a documentary and a eulogy. A documentary of a time that began in 1929 and seemed to end only yesterday, and a eulogy for an art form that will never be again...Hollywood will continue to make musicals, of course (although, curiously enough, the form never has been very popular overseas). But there will never be musicals like this again, because there won't be the budgets, there won't be the sense of joyous abandon, there won't be so many stars in the same place all at once, and--most of all--there won't be the notion that a musical has to be "important"...The movie's fun from beginning to end. It's not camp, and it's not nostalgia: It's a celebration of a time and place in American movie history when everything came together to make a new art form. - Roger Ebert