This collection consists of the scripts of American actor and producer Burt Lancaster (1913-1994). These scripts are bound in book form with film stills for over 70 of the films that Lanaster appeared in.

The Jerry Lewis production files collection includes production materials, scripts, photographs, and music files for films directed, produced, written, and/or starring Lewis.

This collection consists of scripts, correspondences, photographs, film recordings, as well as sketches, a checkbook, and an ash tray from American actor Eddie Mayehoff (1909-1992). Mayehoff was in a number of Broadway plays and films, including "That's My Boy" (1951), "Off Limits" (1952), and "How to Murder Your Wife" (1965).

This collection contains the papers of American actress Virginia Mayo (1920-2005). Materials include personal and business correspondence, telegrams, fan letters, theater and motion picture programs, scrapbooks, and clippings, stills, photographs, fan magazines, publicity, pressbooks, and awards and trophies.

This collection contains papers of American actor Adolphe Menjou (1890-1963) chiefly related to his involvement in the anti-communist movement. Materials include clippings, magazines, pamphlets, and reprints dealing with the anti-communist movement in Hollywood and America from the late 1940s to early 1960s.

This collection consists of the scripts and stills related to television series and movies that were produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.

This collection consists of scrapbooks, business files, financial records, scripts, radio transcripts, screenplays, publications, television recordings, clippings, realia, and personal materials of American actor Jack Oakie (1903-1978).

This collection consists of American author and biographer James Robert Parish's files of celebrity press clippings. The collection includes newspaper and magazine clippings.

This collection contains photographs, clippings, scrapbooks, periodicals, and a trophy related to the career of American actress Adeline De Walt Reynolds (1862-1961), which date from the 1930s to around 1960.

This collection consists of the scripts of American actor Richard Roat (born 1933).