The 1956 release of Elvis Presley's self-titled debut album caused a seismic shift in popular music, bringing a new sound to the masses and inspiring countless numbers of musicians. It also featured one of Presley's most iconic singles, Blue Suede Shoes. Fifty-five years later, this landmark album has been expanded with B-sides, EP tracks, and other non-LP singles. Included among the bonus tracks are Hound Dog; Don't Be Cruel; and Love Me Tender.

Elvis Presley, plays an ex-GI returning home to Hawaii. His mother wants him to climb the corporate ladder, but his work plans focus on being a tour guide.

Elvis plays an Oklahoma singer who gets out of the army and wants to open a club.

Elvis heads south of the border, where he's fired as a boat hand, hired as a lifeguard and singer, admired by local beauties, and inspired to jump off a 136-foot cliff.

A New Orleans teenager struggles to graduate from high school while working at a sleazy French Quarter club to support his family.

Vince Everett is serving a one-year jail sentence for manslaughter. While in the big house, his cellmate, a former country singer, introduces him to the record business. Vince takes to it so well that he decides to become a singer when he gets out. However, he is quickly disillusioned by the record business. But with the help of a new friend, he decides to form his own label, and soon he becomes an overnight sensation. As he becomes a superstar, his...

Profiles the "King of Rock 'n Roll," focusing on how he got his start in singing and how his style influenced later musicians.

Presents the life and legacy of Elvis, from his birth in Mississippi through his music career, his time in the army, his marriage, and his induction into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.