Mary Field (1909-1996) carved a niche in Hollywood with her memorable supporting roles, becoming a sought-after figure for collectors of classic film memorabilia. Her career took off after signing with Warner Bros. in 1937, debuting in *The Prince and the Pauper*. Field's versatility is evident in her impressive filmography, which includes iconic titles like *Jezebel* (1938) and *Miracle on 34th Street* (1947). However, it’s her performance in Disney's controversial *Song of the South* (1946) that makes her a particularly collectible figure; this film is notorious for its racial depictions and has become a significant item for collectors due to its limited release and ongoing discussions about its legacy. Field's extensive work, spanning more than a hundred films, demonstrates her talent and adaptability, appealing to collectors who appreciate both her individual performances and the broader context of the Golden Age of Hollywood. With each VHS and DVD release, her contributions to film history continue to resonate, making her a cherished figure among enthusiasts of physical media.