Often confused with his more widely known British namesake, American actor Tom Baker carved out a niche in cinema history that makes his work a fascinating delve for physical media collectors. His career launched viewers into the counter-culture zeitgeist of the late 1960s with his role in Andy Warhol’s experimental 1967 film *I, A Man*, a highly sought-after and often obscure title on VHS or DVD due to its avant-garde nature and limited distribution. Collectors actively seek out this piece of cinematic art for its place in Warhol’s filmography and Baker’s raw, unconventional screen presence. Baker's filmography is peppered with titles that offer a unique glimpse into independent and B-movie productions of the 70s and early 80s. While *More American Graffiti* (1979) offers him mainstream exposure, films like *Angels Die Hard* (1970) and *In Search of America* (1971) are particular gems for exploitation film aficionados and those who appreciate gritty, character-driven dramas. These titles, often found on niche labels or as rare VHS transfers, are testament to Baker's distinctive contributions and are vital additions for collectors building a comprehensive library of cult cinema and American independent film history.