Wow, Frank Sinatra sure made a lot of movies. That fact is made extremely clear this month, as Warner Brothers unloads lavish box set upon box set collecting the Chairman’s fascinating film career (the only notable absences are his two perhaps best-known performances, in From Here to Eternity and The Manchurian Candidate, which have been released elsewhere).

The releases are divided into four collections. The Early Years set features somewhat lesser-known pictures like Step Lively, Higher and Higher and It Happened in Brooklyn. The Golden Years includes career highs like Otto Preminger’s The Man With the Golden Arm and Some Came Running. For those who love a little singing and dancing—and who doesn’t?—the Frank Sinatra and Gene Kelly Collection packages the three collaborations “the crooner and the hoofer” made together: On the Town, Take Me Out to the Ball Game and Anchors Aweigh.

Finally, the Rat Pack Ultimate Collector’s Edition features Frank, Dean, Sammy, Peter and Joey’s four collaborations, of varying quality: Ocean’s 11, Robin and the 7 Hoods, 4 for Texas and Sergeants 3. The set comes with various collectible stuff like lobby cards, promo photos and even a deck of playing cards. For whatever it’s worth, they’re also releasing Sinatra: The Miniseries, with Philip Casnoff playing the man—this is probably for hardcore Sinatra heads only, though.

The Criterion Collection will always have my respect and love for many things, but especially for their continued focus on the work of the magnificent director Michael Powell. This month they’re releasing 1940’s The Thief of Baghdad, which was directed by Powell and an amazing two other credited and three uncredited directors (including producer Alexander Korda). An eye-popping Technicolor retelling of the Arabian Nights, the film is featured in a new digital transfer, along with special features like audio dictations Powell made for his autobiography, a Korda-made propaganda film and more. In other Criterion news, they’re going to start releasing Blu-Ray editions priced the same as the regular ones this fall, good news for PS3 owners everywhere.