High Society (1956) is musical film made by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in VistaVision and Technicolor with music and lyrics by Cole Porter. It was directed by Charles Walters and produced by Sol C. Siegel from a screenplay by John Patrick, based on the play The Philadelphia Story by Philip Barry. The cinematography was by Paul Vogel, the art direction by Cedric Gibbons and Hans Peters and the costume design by Helen Rose.

High Society is the title of a short-lived American television sitcom that borrowed much of its comedic format from the campy British comedy series Absolutely Fabulous. The series aired Monday nights on CBS in 1995 and early 1996. Even though the show was canceled after thirteen episodes, it has become something of a cult classic, and its influences can be seen in later television shows such as Will & Grace, Sex and the City, and Queer as Folk.

C.K. Dexter-Haven, a successful popular jazz musician, lives in a mansion near his ex-wife's Tracy Lord's family estate. She is on the verge of marrying a man blander and safer than Dex, who tries to win Tracy's heart again. Mike Connor, an undercover tabloid reporter, also falls for Tracy while covering the nuptials for Spy magazine. Tracy must choose between the three men as she discovers that "safe" can mean "deadly dull" when it comes to husbands and life. Written by James Meek

This musical remake of the screwball comedy Philadelphia Story, The (1940) tells the story of Tracy Lord, a holier-than-thou ice goddess who, having been through one marriage to likable musician C.K. Dexter Haven, is about to enter another with a rather stuffy, boring social climber. Dexter and Mike Connor, a reporter covering the nuptials, help Tracy find her human side and realize whom she really should marry. Louis Armstrong (I) provides lively, jazzy commentary throughout. Written by Tommy Peter

Childhood friends Tracy Lord and C.K. Dexter Haven (Grace Kelly (I) and Bing Crosby) got married and quickly divorced. Now Tracy is about to marry again, this time to a shrewd social-climbing businessman. Bing still loves her. Spy magazine blackmails Grace's family by threatening to reveal her playboy father's exploits if not allowed to cover the wedding. The movie portrays the lifestyles of the rich with a good dose of humor and jazz provided by Louis Armstrong (I) and his band. Written by Lokeswara Rao

Sach is informed that he is the heir to the fortune of a high society mogul. When he arrives for the reading of the will, he discovers that the real heir is a young boy, and that Sach's birth certificate had been forged by family members who don't want the youngster to inherit all the money. Sach and the gang determine to expose the relatives' scheme and see that the boy gets what is rightfully his. Written by frankfob2@yahoo.com