''The Paul Newman Collection'' All New to DVD November 14 from Warner Home Video.

BURBANK, Calif. -- On November 14, 2006, Warner Home Video will celebrate one of Hollywood's living legends with the debut of "The Paul Newman Collection" - seven of the actor's films never before available on DVD. "Harper," "The Drowning Pool," "The Left-Handed Gun," "Mackintosh Man," "Pocket Money," "Somebody Up There Likes Me" and "The Young Philadelphians" comprise the 7-disc giftset, enhanced with new and archival featurettes, and available for $59.92 SRP. "Harper" will also be sold as a single title for $19.97 SRP.

With a career approaching nearly six decades, Paul Newman has shown himself to be one of Hollywood's most enduring superstars. After graduating from college, Newman began developing his talents: He joined several summer stock companies, spent a year at Yale Drama School and then attended the New York Actors Studio, the school that taught "Method" acting to the likes of Marlon Brando, James Dean and Marilyn Monroe. Newman's handsome features and famous blue eyes led to a quick entry into television drama, and after his first Broadway success in "Picnic," he was offered a movie contract at Warner Bros.

Newman's first film, "The Silver Chalice," in 1954, was such an embarrassment to him that he actually took out a Variety ad, apologizing for his performance. His second role in "Somebody Up There Likes Me" was enthusiastically praised and his career took off. After his first Best Actor Nomination for "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," Newman became one of the top box-office draws of the 1960s, starring in numerous hits, including "The Hustler," "Hud," "Cool Hand Luke" and "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid." Nominated nine times for a Best Actor Oscar(R), he finally won in 1987 for his performance in "The Color of Money."

Now in his 80s, Newman still acts, winning both an Emmy(R) and Golden Globe(R) for his role in the 2005 HBO mini-series "Empire Falls," but primarily he is focused on philanthropic interests with his wife of almost 50 years, actress Joanne Woodward. His line of food products, whose profits are all donated to charity, have resulted in over $200 million in donations to several causes.

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