The sound film collection has been enriched by numerous donations and acquisitions.
In the Sixties, the Luis Bogino Donation and the Giacotto Fund allowed the gathering of numerous amateurish films, documenting city life in Torino between the Twenties and the Sixties. During the same years, the 20th Century Fox donated to the Museum's Film Library ninety-five American films produced in the Fifties, among which Henry Koster's "The Robe", the first cinemascope film, "The Seven Year Itch" by Billy Wilder, "How to Marry a Millionaire" by Jean Negulesco, "The Diary of Anna Frank" by George Stevens, "The Longest Day" by Ken Annakin, Gerd Oswald, Bernhard Wicki, Andrew Marton, Darryl F. Zanuck.
Also representing international cinema is the Anger Fund, which gathers a selection of films of the American avant-garde, and a donation by the Cinémathèque Française that includes works from the Sixties to the early Nineties by Jean Renoir, Claude Chabrol, Alain Resnais, Pavel Lungin and Krzysztof Kieslowski.
Other donations from Glove Films International and from Lux Films have enriched the film collection with relevant works such as "Biruma no tategoto" by Kon Ichikawa, "Dies Irae" by Carl Dreyer, "Senso" by Luchino Visconti, "Il Brigante di Tacca del Lupo" by Pietro Germi, "L'Onorevole Angelina" by Luigi Zampa.