See also: Warner
Warner Bros. Pictures is an American movie studio which belongs to Warner Bros. Entertainment, a company of the group Time Warner.
The Warner Brothers Studios were created in 1923 with Hollywood by four brothers: Jack, Sam, Harold and Albert Warner.
In 1927, the Warner brothers took a serious financial risk while investing in a new technology: the talking film. They produced the Singer of Jazz with Al Jolson. The film met an enormous success and marked the passage of the era of silent film at the era of talking film. In 1929, Warner buys First National Pictures.
See also: Warner Bros. Cartoons, Warner Bros. Animation
Warner launched his department animation 1930, under the direction of Leon Schlesinger, with films carried out by the old ones of Disney like Hugh Harman, Rudolf Ising, Jack King or Friz Freleng. It is with the arrival of Tex Avery that the cartoons of Warner start to be distinguished from competition. Today, with the characters like Bugs Bunny or Daffy Duck are strongly associated with the brand image of Warner. All this team of creator and draftsman was gathers in a studio called Termite Terrace.
Looney Tunes is a series of cartoons of Warner Brothers who preceded the Merrie Melodies. At the origin, Warner Bros. wished to give to each one of these two series a personality distinct with the manner of the series from Walt Disney Silly Symphonies and Mickey Mouse. From 1934 to 1943, Merrie Melodies were colors whereas Looney Tunes were in black and white. Thereafter, the characters put in scene being the same ones, the two series differed hardly than by the music from their credits.
See also: List of films produced by Warner Bros. Pictures
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