Shirley Ross, born Bernice Gaunt in 1913, carved out a niche in Hollywood’s musical landscape, most notably through her memorable performances in the late 1930s. One of her standout moments came in the classic film *San Francisco* (1936), where she showcased her vocal talents alongside icons Clark Gable and Jeanette MacDonald. This performance, along with her enchanting rendition of "Happy New Year," makes *San Francisco* a sought-after title for collectors who appreciate the Golden Age of Hollywood musicals. Ross's collaboration with Bob Hope in *The Big Broadcast of 1938* solidified her legacy in film history, particularly with the hit song "Thanks for the Memory," which became Hope's signature tune. While her career was marked by several lesser-known films, collectors value her work in *Waikiki Wedding* (1937) and *Some Like It Hot* (1939) for their nostalgic charm and her delightful screen presence. Though she stepped away from the limelight later in life, her contributions to film continue to resonate with enthusiasts of physical media, making her films valuable additions to any collection.