Review: Father of the Bride (1950) is a classic comedy film that has stood the test of time. It tells the story of George Baxter, played by Spencer Tracy, who tries to plan his daughter's wedding while also dealing with his own personal issues. The movie is full of humor and heart, making it an enjoyable watch for people of all ages. Father's Little Dividend - 1951 is another great film from the same era. It follows a similar story to Father of the Bride, but this time with Joan Bennett playing the lead role as a woman who tries to plan her husband's retirement while also dealing with her own personal issues. The movie is just as funny and heartwarming as its predecessor. Father of the Bride (1991) is a remake of the original film, which was released in 1950. It follows the same story but with a modern twist. The movie is still entertaining, but it lacks some of the charm and nostalgia that made the original so special. Father's Little Dividend - Spencer Tracy, Joan Bennett, & Elizabeth Taylor is a collection of three classic films from the 1950s. It includes Father of the Bride (1950), Father's Little Dividend (1951), and Father of the Bride (1991). The set also comes with scarce magazines featuring these movies, including a full page ad for Father of the Bride with Elizabeth Taylor. The magazines are in good condition and have been shipped in protective-archival sleeves to ensure their longevity. They provide insight into the time period and give viewers an appreciation for how these films were marketed at the time. The collection is a great way for fans of classic cinema to experience these movies in a new light. Overall, this collection of classic films and magazines is a must-have for anyone who loves old Hollywood. Father of the Bride (1950) and Father's Little Dividend - 1951 are timeless comedies that will continue to entertain viewers for generations to come. The remake of Father of the Bride (1991) may not be as good, but it is still an enjoyable watch.