Linked from

The 54 pages that link to Warner Bros., each with the reason it gives.

• The Jazz SingerRelated: The studio backed Vitaphone and released The Jazz Singer as a major sound-film experiment.

• Bette DavisRelated: Davis spent most of her classic-era career under contract to the studio.

• Clint EastwoodRelated: The studio released many Eastwood films and sustained a long working relationship with him.

• DubbingRelated: The studio’s early sound-film production helped establish postproduction dialogue recording practices.

• John HustonRelated: The Maltese Falcon was made at Warner Bros., where Huston developed his directing career.

• VitaphoneRelated: The studio adopted Vitaphone and financed its major releases.

• Pre-Code HollywoodRelated: Its fast-paced, low-cost productions helped establish the era's blunt urban style.

• Columbia PicturesCompared with: Its studio competed with Columbia across theatrical film and later entertainment businesses.

• Humphrey BogartRelated: The studio developed Bogart from supporting player into a leading star.

• 20th Century FoxCompared with: It was a rival major studio with its own production and distribution system.

• GoodfellasRelated: The studio released Goodfellas in the United States in 1990.

• The SearchersRelated: The studio backed Ford’s location-based production in VistaVision.

• TalkiesRelated: The studio invested heavily in Vitaphone and helped drive the commercial shift to sound.

• Busby BerkeleyRelated: The studio employed Berkeley for the early-1930s musicals that made his style famous.

• Michael CurtizRelated: A long studio contract made Curtiz one of Warner Bros.’ most prolific directors.

• Ernst LubitschRelated: Lubitsch’s Hollywood career included a major period directing films for Warner Bros.

• The Adventures of Robin HoodRelated: The studio financed and released the costly production as a major prestige adventure.

• The Maltese FalconRelated: The studio produced the film as part of its crime-picture tradition.

• Olivia de HavillandRelated: Its dispute with de Havilland over her contract led to the landmark California ruling.

• Bugs BunnyNarrower topic: Bugs became one of the company’s best-known characters and enduring brand symbols.

• James CagneyRelated: Its contract system and crime films made Cagney a major star in the 1930s.

• Mervyn LeRoyRelated: LeRoy made many of his early successes at Warner Bros. during the 1930s.

• Warner Bros. DiscoveryBroader topic: The studio is a major production and distribution business within the company.

• Jack L. WarnerBroader topic: It was the company Warner co-founded and led as a dominant studio executive.

• The Treasure of the Sierra MadreRelated: The studio produced and distributed Huston’s adaptation.

• Vitagraph StudiosRelated: Warner Bros. acquired Vitagraph’s Brooklyn facilities in 1925.

• Rebel Without a CauseRelated: The studio produced and distributed the film in 1955.

• Rio BravoRelated: The studio produced and released Rio Bravo.

• The ExorcistRelated: The studio financed and released The Exorcist.

• The Little FoxesRelated: The studio produced and released the 1941 film.

• The ShiningRelated: The studio released the film in 1980 and supported its theatrical production.

• Warner Bros. PicturesNarrower topic: The studio began as the film-making arm of this broader company.

• Errol FlynnRelated: The studio built Flynn’s star career through long-term contracts and adventure films.

• Mildred PierceRelated: The studio produced and distributed the 1945 adaptation.

• The Last SamuraiRelated: The studio distributed the film, a large-scale Hollywood production set in Japan.

• Enter the DragonRelated: Its involvement gave the Hong Kong–American production a major Hollywood release.

• Raoul WalshRelated: Walsh directed many of his major films under Warner Bros.’ production system.

• The Big SleepRelated: Warner Bros. produced and released the film.

• My Fair LadyRelated: The studio produced and distributed the lavish screen adaptation.

• Sam WarnerNarrower topic: It was the company Sam helped create and steer toward sound production.

• The CWRelated: The studio's parent company contributed The WB and co-owned The CW at its launch.

• George AntheilRelated: Antheil composed music for Hollywood productions during the studio era.

• Jane WymanRelated: Wyman appeared in films made by the studio that contracted her early in her career.

• John GarfieldRelated: Garfield's film debut in Four Daughters led to a long-term contract with the studio.

• George ArlissRelated: Its contract with Arliss made the studio a home for his early sound-film roles.

• Hal B. WallisRelated: Wallis rose to prominence as a producer and production executive at the studio.

• Kay FrancisNarrower topic: The studio made Francis one of its leading stars through a steady run of films.

• Randolph ScottRelated: Scott’s early Hollywood career included supporting roles in films produced by the studio.

• Bill GoldRelated: Gold began his career in the studio’s art department, learning film publicity within a major Hollywood operation.

• Eve ArdenRelated: The studio released Mildred Pierce, one of Arden’s most acclaimed film roles.