746 reactions · 32 shares | Big fan of Turner Classic Movies? Have you heard of the TCM Backlot club? Get access to special members-only gatherings, interact with TCM talent, vote on network programming and enjoy many more year-round benefits. | Turner Classic Movies: TCM | Facebook

181K views · 6.1K reactions | In this interview from the TCM Archives, Juanita Moore discusses working with Lana Turner on IMITATION OF LIFE ('59). The production of the film was during a very tumultous time in Turner's life. See the full interview on our YouTube channel: https://youtu.be/eZ1BQVugZvo | Turner Classic Movies: TCM | Facebook

78K views · 2.8K reactions | In BODY HEAT ('81), a neo-noir variation of DOUBLE INDEMNITY ('44), Kathleen Turner delivers one of the great femme fatale performances, up there with all-stars of the film noir genre like Barbara Stanwyck and Rita Hayworth. See its TCM premiere tonight at 9:45pm ET. | Turner Classic Movies: TCM | Facebook

75K views · 2.1K reactions | Arguably Henry Mancini's most famous piece of music, the jazz theme from THE PINK PANTHER ('63) is unusual in his oeuvre as it was composed in the key of E minor. Before writing music, Mancini would precast musicians. Plas Johnson was his choice to play saxophone. | Turner Classic Movies: TCM | Facebook

Can you believe it's our 27th birthday? 🎂 We wouldn't be here if it wasn't for YOU! Thank you to the fans who have welcomed us into your homes to share the love of classic films. Enjoy this classic TCM promo from 1995. | Turner Classic Movies: TCM

4.3K views · 237 reactions | From the famous Warner Bros. lot, the fantastic five TCM hosts hand out superlatives to their fellow presenters – from the funniest to who's the one-take-wonder. | Turner Classic Movies: TCM | Facebook

As we present films in Reframed, we want to remind you we're not trying to tell you how to think about these films, so much as join the discussion with new perspectives to consider. GONE WITH THE WIND (‘39) has been a major part of TCM’s history. It is our founder Ted Turner’s favorite film and it was the first film Robert Osborne introduced on the network back when we went on the air on April 14, 1994. See it tonight at 8pm ET. | Turner Classic Movies: TCM