Category: Warner Bros. Pictures.
A selected film-by-film history of Warner Bros. Pictures: Mildred Pierce (1945).
Up until about a year ago, I had never seen a Joan Crawford film. Probably an astonishing remark for someone […]
A selected film-by-film history of Warner Bros. Pictures: Casablanca (1942).
There is nothing new that I can honestly add in the praise of Casablanca, arguably one of the greatest films ever made. […]
A selected film-by-film history of Warner Bros. Pictures: The Maltese Falcon (1941).
The early history of Warner Bros could have so easily turned into a Humphrey Bogart tribute with so many significant and […]
A selected film-by-film history of Warner Bros. Pictures: Dodge City (1939).
I was always going to run into some trouble choosing a late 1930s Warner Bros. film to include in this […]
A selected film-by-film history of Warner Bros. Pictures: Jezebel (1938).
One of Warner studio’s most celebrated actresses in the 1930s was a defiant and feisty young woman named Bette Davis. […]
A selected film-by-film history of Warner Bros. Pictures: 42nd Street (1933).
Samantha Pinter-Thompson wrote a featured article a few years ago on musical theatre. One of the things she said that […]
A selected film-by-film history of Warner Bros. Pictures: The Public Enemy (1931).
It was during the early years of the Great Depression, a time when Americans were cynical and jaded about their […]
A selected film-by-film history of Warner Bros. Pictures: The Jazz Singer (1927).
It was in the early days of cinema that four brothers, Harry, Albert, Sam and Jack Warner arrived in Hollywood […]
