A beautiful face which captivated the Golden Era of Hollywood is timelessly captured in Ingrid Bergman's many screen pairing with iconic leading men. Romance was only one of the many genres she made her own across the four-plus decades of her career and this triple feature shows off some of those successes which helped identify her as a queen of the silver screen. This trio starts off with "Adam Had Four Sons" (Warner Baxter, Susan Hayward, Fay Wray. 1941/81 min), a sweet, tender story in which Bergman plays a governess for a wealthy couple whose four sons and father get even more attention after the wife-mother dies. In the romantic comedy "Cactus Flower" (Walter Matthau, Goldie Hawn. 1969/104 min), a dentist pretends to be married just to avoid any unwanted commitment. When he decides he really wants to marry his girlfriend, she wants to meet the 'wife' he's going to divorce, so he solicits a nurse to play the part. Lastly in "A Walk in the Spring Rain" (Anthony Quinn, Fritz Weaver. 1970/98 min), a college professor takes a sabbatical with his wife in the Smoky Mountains so he can write a textbook. A local handyman fills the bored wife's time with a number of adventures while hinting that he is interested in more than just friendship. Color & B&W/PG/fullscreen & widescreen.