Dubbed "The Most Beautiful Woman in the World," Hedy Lamarr captivated audiences throughout Hollywood’s Golden Age, gracing the screen in a string of iconic films. Early collectors might seek out pre-code rarities like her controversial turn in the Czech film *Ecstasy* (1933), a true gem for those tracing film history's edge. Her arrival in Hollywood brought her to MGM, where she starred in hits like *Algiers* (1938) and the lavish *Ziegfeld Girl* (1941), a must-have for musical and costume drama aficionados, often found on stunning Blu-ray presentations. However, Lamarr’s most celebrated role for collectors remains her mesmerizing portrayal of Delilah opposite Victor Mature in Cecil B. DeMille’s epic *Samson and Delilah* (1949). This Technicolor spectacle is a cornerstone of classic cinema and is frequently released on meticulously restored Blu-ray and 4K UHD home video, showcasing its vibrant cinematography. Beyond her on-screen allure, Lamarr's incredible contributions to science as co-inventor of an early form of spread spectrum technology—the basis for modern Wi-Fi and Bluetooth—make her films all the more intriguing to physical media collectors who appreciate a performer with historical depth beyond the silver screen. Her unique legacy adds another layer to the enduring appeal of these classic films.