"Iconic Movie Stars of the Golden Age: From the Marx Brothers to Katharine Hepburn" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the glamour and talent of Hollywood's golden era. In 1935, The Marx Brothers brought their comedic genius to the big screen in "A Night at the Opera. " Joining them were some members of the ship's crew, creating uproarious chaos that left audiences laughing for days. Lon Chaney Jr. Took on a chilling transformation as he embodied "The Wolfman" in 1941. His portrayal sent shivers down spines and became an enduring symbol of horror cinema. In 1936, Charlie Chaplin enchanted viewers with his timeless masterpiece, "Modern Times. " The final scene featuring Chaplin and Paulette Goddard captured hearts worldwide, showcasing their undeniable chemistry. "Gone With The Wind, " released in 1939, showcased Hattie McDaniel assisting Vivien Leigh while offering her unwelcome advice. This iconic film not only captivated audiences but also made history by being one of the first major productions to feature an African-American actress winning an Academy Award. Charlie Chaplin himself was a movie star like no other. Born Charles Spencer Chaplin, this English actor and comedian left an indelible mark on cinema with his unforgettable characters such as The Tramp. Basil Rathbone portrayed Sherlock Holmes with unparalleled brilliance from 1892 until 1967. His captivating performances brought Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's beloved detective to life on-screen like never before. Bette Davis graced the silver screen with her remarkable talent throughout her career. In "All About Eve" (1950), she mesmerized audiences as Margo Channing, leaving a lasting impression that solidified her status as one of America's greatest actresses. Richard Burton was a Welsh actor who captivated audiences with his powerful presence both on stage and screen from 1925 until his passing in 1984.