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Warner Bros. (pronounced "Warner Brothers", and oftentimes abbreviated equally "WB") is one of the globe'southward largest and all-time-known producers of film, television, and video game entertainment. It is endemic past AT&T via the WarnerMedia conglomerate, which besides owns cable networks like CNN, Drawing Network/Adult Swim and HBO among others. At one point Warner Bros. was even larger than that in the past, with operations in books, magazines, cable systems and music (see below) as well equally ownership of America Online, although that would be another entire folio.

For the former Idiot box network, see The WB.

Early history

The company traces its roots dorsum to brothers Harry, Albert, Sam and Jack Warner (their proper name comes from an Anglicization of either Wonskolaser or Wonsal). Subsequently formally incorporating in 1923, it elevated itself to the summit tier of moving picture studios by purchasing Vitagraph in 1925 and Get-go National Pictures in 1928. Among the company's early innovations was to popularize true synchronized sound films like The Jazz Vocalist which began the audio era of Hollywood. WB became well known for its socially-conscious dramas and hard-hitting gangster films in the 1930s and its many Movie Noir pictures in The '40s, not to mention unleashing Looney Tunes on the world. In The '50s, WB became the become-to studio for widely acclaimed adaptations of plays and musicals that had been popular on Broadway. In The '60s, information technology released such Censorship Bureau-busting hits as Bonnie and Clyde and Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, which immune the studio to notice footing in the counterculture movement. Also during this era, they had founded Warner (Bros.) Records, which eventually became the basis of the giant Warner Music Grouping, encompassing Atlantic Records and Elektra Records, among many other labels.

Unfortunately, the Warner Brothers themselves would become increasingly fractious, especially with the early on death of Sam, the true innovator of the family who took of import gambles such every bit commissioning The Jazz Singer with synchronized sound with scenes of spontaneous dialogue, in 1927. Relations with among the remaining brothers grew increasingly hostile with the youngest, Jack, swindling his brothers out of control of the company in 1956, leaving him exclusively in command.

However, whatever Jack Warner's instincts were to enable WBs' continuing success, they were hampered with a short-sighted incomprehension to the long-term worth of his company's content, selling off the company's Looney Tunes pre-1948 color cartoons in 1956 for only $3000 each ^note The blackness-and-white cartoons (salve for the Harman and Ising Merrie Melodies) produced around this timeframe remained with WB, who licensed them to television under their now-since-defunct Dusk Productions subsidiary and and so much of the company's pre-1950s feature films for a mere $21 1000000 for the whole package. Changing technology also went against WB with the ascent of television and its new host of stars far less intimidated past the studio autocrat.

Indeed, Jack Warner had a notorious ego with his studio office specifically designed to be as imposing to whatsoever company every bit possible, and he was vulnerable to anyone who could stroke his ego. For instance, Jack Warner was manipulated into leaving the overlong script for the musical, Camelot, past its director even after he agreed it needed editing down. The consequence was that moving-picture show proved a disastrous box office flop with criticism for its poor writing but one of the complaints, undercutting Jack Warner's viability as the studio's head. The silver lining proved to be that effort to produce that flick distracted Jack Warner from paying attention to the innovative Bonnie and Clyde, a picture show project he grew to loathe and fifty-fifty then information technology only became a big success through a variety of circumstances like Israel'south victory in the Six Twenty-four hours State of war being a factor.

In 1967, the company was bought past Seven Arts Productions, a relatively-small-scale moving-picture show production firm that at the time was distributing WB's mail-1949 library on television, and became known as Warner Bros.-Seven Arts. In 1969, W7 would exist sold (with the Warner family unit now completely out of the flick), this fourth dimension to Kinney National, a diversified conglomerate which had its roots in New York/New Jersey-surface area parking lots and funeral homes (including, naturally, mob interest). Under Kinney the studio (once again known as Warner Bros.) began cranking out hitting afterward striking, with both hard-hit films such as A Clockwork Orange and blockbusters like the Dirty Harry series. By the mid 1970s, Kinney had rid itself of its original service-oriented businesses and renamed itself to Warner Communications. Under forward-thinking chairman Steve Ross, WCI expanded into publishing (books and magazines, also every bit comics), cable television (with the groundbreaking QUBE interactive service, which, as a joint venture with American Express, would spawn Nickelodeon, MTV and The Flick Channel ^annotation all at present owned past ViacomCBS ), home video (via Warner Habitation Video) and video gaming (via Atari, caused in 1976 and sold off in 1984 later on The Great Video Game Crash of 1983). WCI merged with Time, Inc. in 1990 forming Time Warner.

During this menstruum, WB also began a partnership with Columbia Pictures that involved both studios sharing the old's studio lot, which ended in 1989 due to Sony buying Columbia to grade Sony Pictures and Warner Communications ownership Lorimar (including the sometime MGM studio lot), later on which WB abruptly sold the lot to Sony.

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Logos

Warner Bros. has used a few unlike Vanity Plates; the most popular and enduring of these is indisputably the WB shield shown to a higher place. Similar 20th Century Trick, the logo used to be accompanied by a Fanfare, but unlike Play a joke on, it never caught on, and was used irregularly to begin with ^notation a synthesized version was used by Warner Domicile Video from 1985 to 1996, and is likely better known to people than the fanfare it was based on. Its current theme is an instrumental, orchestral version of "As Time Goes By" from the motion picture Casablanca, one of the company's best known films. During the Seven Arts era, the visitor introduced a new W7 logo that was blithe on some films. When Kinney took over in 1970, they used a slimmed-down variation of the traditional shield. In 1973, the shield was replaced with the Saul Bass-designed "Big Westward", used by WB and various other businesses owned by Warner Communications during the era; on-screen information technology typically zoomed in, starting time as an outline, and so in full. The shield returned in 1984, though the Big W logo continued as the WCI logo until the Time Warner merger, and is still used by the (now-carve up) Warner Music Group.

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Corporate disambiguation

Not to be confused with the Warner Brothers (OR the Warner Sis). Nor should it be confused with Michigan J. Frog's network, which later transformed into today'due south The CW, of which the company owns half (the other half belonging to CBS).

The once-split up New Line Cinema has, since 2008, been a subdivision of WB, which explains why its notable films are listed here. It was inherited from the Turner Broadcasting System upon TimeWarner's buy of that company in 1996, and operated every bit autonomously from WB as it could upward to that point.

If anyone is going to ask, the "Time" in former unit name TimeWarner came from Time Inc. which produces the eponymous Time and other magazines, though it has been separately owned since 2014. Warner Music Group is also entirely separate and has not been continued to TimeWarner since 2004; it has, since July of 2011, been in the easily of Access Industries (although WB owns its own label — WaterTower Music, previously New Line Records). Warner (Bros.) Records, which has its ain article, used the WB proper noun and shield logo nether costless license from TimeWarner until 2019, when the license expired and the company rebranded as Warner Records. Warner Books was also sold off in 2004, and is currently known as G Cardinal Publishing later the Fourth dimension Warner Book Group was sold to Hachette Book Group in 2006. Fourth dimension Warner Cable was spun off in 2009 and rebranded as Spectrum under Charter Communications in 2016. TimeWarner also embarked on a $165 billion merger with AOL (the about expensive media merger of all fourth dimension) in 2001, which didn't turn out so well afterwards the dot-com chimera burst and punch-up began to fall out of favor (Time Warner chief Jeff Bewkes described information technology as "the biggest mistake in corporate history" and "misguided in the first place"); AOL was sold in 2009 and is currently in the hands of Verizon.

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WB as of belatedly

In 2016, Telecommunications conglomerate and corporate giant AT&T announced plans to acquire TimeWarner for $108 billion, a deal which was met with intense scrutiny from the Usa Department of Justice, who argued that such an acquisition would brand the industry anti-competitive. Due to a lawsuit from the federal authorities, the merger was delayed significantly until a verdict could be reached (possibly helped by the fact that the acquisition of 20th Century Play tricks by Disney was greenlit in the meantime). AT&T and TimeWarner ultimately prevailed in the legal boxing. The decision in the landmark case ultimately paved the style for other awaiting mergers, showing how Hollywood's landscape would exist drastically altered past the rise of streaming services. The merger was complete in 2018, and not long after that, TimeWarner rebranded as WarnerMedia, causing the original name to be retired once and for all.

In March of 2019, following a massive company re-organization endeavor (primarily intended to increase corporate synergy and epitome, and decrease the problems of Correct Hand Vs Left Paw that had plagued TimeWarner since its' formation), the Turner networks (CNN, TBS, TNT, TruTV, amongst other owned-and-operated avails such as Bleacher Report) were dispersed among WarnerMedia'south iii new divisions, including Warner Bros. itself. In that same month, it was reported that Warner Bros. CEO Kevin Tsujihara had promised auditions and/or acting jobs to an extra named Charlotte Kirk and had wanted to have sex with her in return. He apologized to his colleagues at WarnerMedia for this and resigned from the studio twelve days later.

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Warner Bros. Units

Among its many holdings, among the studio's virtually well-known, wholly-owned intellectual backdrop include publishers DC Comics and MAD mag; the cable channel Cartoon Network (and its sister channels, Developed Swim and Boomerang); pay television network Turner Archetype Movies; animation studio Hanna-Barbera's library and brand; online celebrity-concentric tabloid TMZ; an animation studio, and a video game publishing and distribution arm with ten subsidiaries.

They also ain the pre-1986 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer library as well as distribution rights to the RKO Pictures library in North America and Australia (aside from It'south a Wonderful Life, which is with Paramount via Republic Pictures). This was due to a defunct subsidiary known as Turner Entertainment, which also held the pre-1950 WB itemize.

At one indicate, the Rotten Tomatoes movie recommendation website was controlled by WB (RT's parent visitor Flixster was bought past Time Warner in 2011 to improve Warner'south dwelling house entertainment distribution channels). It might come as a surprise for a film studio to control what drives people to theatres to sentinel their output but then again, it's not that much different from Disney owning the famous motion picture critic evidence, Siskel & Ebert. WB sold a majority interest of Flixster to Comcast-owned NBCUniversal in 2016, in a bargain that gave it a minority interest in movie ticketing service Fandango and its affiliated digital video retailer Fandango Now.

Warner Bros. was likewise an investor in Machinima.com, the onetime machinima hub turned gamer amusement network. They somewhen acquired the network in 2016, but it was ultimately shuttered after WarnerMedia's formation and its YouTube creator network folded into Fullscreen in early 2019.

As of 2021, most of Warner's film and goggle box content fuels HBO Max, a large-scale streaming service that launched in May 2020 and an expansion of HBO'due south other services. In response to the COVID-19 Pandemic shuttering many movie theaters or leaving them with trivial content to play, the studio announced that Wonder Adult female 1984 and the studio's unabridged 2021 slate ^note much of which had originally been intended to play in 2020 would have dual premieres in theaters and on HBO Max in the Usa. The results of the strategy were very mixed; several films early on in the year, such equally Tom & Jerry and Godzilla vs. Kong, were notable successes on both theatrical and streaming, the latter receiving much credit for helping revive the box office in the wake of the pandemic; many high-contour films afterwards in the year, such as The Suicide Squad, King Richard and The Matrix Resurrections, severely underperformed at a time where theatrical-exclusive releases were seeing increased success. The hybrid strategy ended at the end of 2021 due to deals Warner fabricated with cinema chains to ensure a 45-24-hour interval theatrical window going forward; the new window is set to be introduced with The Batman.

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    Specific movie divisions and film-libraries owned by Warner Bros.

• DC Films
• New Line Cinema
• The pre-May 1986 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer film-library
• The North-American distribution rights of near of the RKO Pictures motion picture library

    Films produced and/or distributed

• viii-Chip Christmas (2021)
• 10 (1979; with Orion Pictures)
• 12 Strong (2018; US distribution)
• The xv:17 to Paris (2018)
• sixteen Blocks (2006)
• 17 Again (2009)
• 42 (2013)
• 42nd Street (1933)
• 300 (2006; with Legendary Pictures)
  • 300: Ascent of an Empire (2014; also with Legendary Pictures)
• 3000 Miles to Graceland (2001)
• 10,000 BC (2008)
• ABBA: The Movie (1977)
• Above the Police force (1988)
• The Accidental Tourist (1988)
• The Auditor (2016)
• Ace Ventura (1994) and its sequels (1995, 2009)
• Action In The North Atlantic (1943)
• Addicted to Love (1997)
• The Adventures of Pluto Nash (2002)
• The Adventures of Robin Hood (1938)
• The Thing of the Necklace (2001)
• After Hours (1985)
• A.I.: Artificial Intelligence (2001; with DreamWorks)
• Airborne (1993)
• Air Forcefulness (1943)
• Akira Kurosawa'due south Dreams (1990; with Toho)
• Alex & Emma (2003)
• Alexander (2004)
• Alice Doesn't Alive Here Anymore (1974)
• All Well-nigh My Mother (1999; distribution in Spain)
• All the President's Men (1976)
• All This, and Heaven Too (1940)
• All Through the Night (1942)
• Well-nigh Heroes (1998)
• Altered States (1980)
• The Astonishing Panda Gamble (1995)
• America America (1963)
• American Cyborg: Steel Warrior (1993)
• American Dreamer (1984)
• An American Pickle (2020; with Sony Pictures)
• American Sniper (2014)
• Clarify This (1999) and its sequel (2002)
• Angel Optics (2001)
• Angels with Muddied Faces (1938)
• The Ant Bully (2006)
• Anthony Adverse (1936)
• Any Given Sunday (1999)
• Appaloosa (2008)
• The Apparition (2012; United states of america distribution)
• Argo (2012)
• Arizona Dream (1993)
• The Organization (1969)
• Arsenic and Old Lace (1944)
• The Artist (2011)
• The Art of War (2000)
• Arthur (1981) and its sequel (1988)
  • Arthur (2011)
• A Slight Instance of Murder (1938)
• The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford (2007)
• Assassins (1995)
• The Astronaut Farmer (2006)
• ATL (2006)
• Baronial Rush (2007)
• Auntie Mame (1958)
  • Mame (1974)
• The Avengers (1998)
• The Aviator (2004; with Miramax Films)
• Babe Doll (1956)
• Baby Face up (1933)
• Bad Education (2004)
• Badlands (1973)
• Bad Moon (1996)
• The Bad Seed (1956)
• The Bad Seed (1985)
• The Ballad of Cable Hogue (1970)
• Ballistic: Ecks vs. Sever (2002)
• The Assistant Splits (2019)
• Barry Lyndon (1975)
• Battle Cry (1955)
• Boxing of the Bulge (1965)
• Battleground Earth (2000)
• The Brute from 20,000 Fathoms (1953)
• The Fauna with Five Fingers (1946)
• Beautiful Creatures (2013)
• Beerfest (2006)
• Beetlejuice (1988)
• Beowulf (2007) (2007; outside the Us)
• Best in Show (2000)
• Better Off Expressionless (1985)
• Beyond the Forest (1949)
• Beyond the Poseidon Hazard (1979)
  • Poseidon (2006)
• Big Bully (1996)
• Big City Blues (1932)
• The Big Cube (1969)
• The Big Sleep (1946)
• The Big Tease (1999)
• Baton Jack (1971)
• Black Belt Jones (1974)
• Blackness Butler (2014)
• Black Christmas (1974)
• Blackness Mass (2015)
• Black Patch (1957)
• The Black Scorpion (1957)
• Blade Runner (1982)
  • Blade Runner 2049 (2017; distribution in the United States; Columbia Pictures handled international duties)
• Blazing Saddles (1974)
• Bleach (2018)
• Blended (2014)
• The Blind Side (2009)
• Blonde Crazy (1931)
• Blondie Johnson (1933)
• Blood Diamond (2006)
• Claret Work (2002)
• The Blue Gardenia (1953)
• The Bobo (1967)
• The Babysitter (1992)
• Body Heat (1981)
• Body of Lies (2008)
• Body Snatchers (1993)
• The Blaze of the Vanities (1990)
• Bonnie and Clyde (1967)
• The Book of Eli (2010; distribution in the US and Turkey)
• Bordertown (1935)
• Boulevard Nights (1979)
• The Box (2009)
• Battle Day (2021; distribution in the U.k.)
• Boys on the Side (1995)
• The Brave One (2007)
• The Bridges of Madison Canton (1995)
• Brilliant Lights (1935)
• Bronco Billy (1980)
• Brother Orchid (1940)
• The Saucepan List (2007)
• Bullet to the Head (2012)
• Bullitt (1968)
• The Butcher Male child (1997)
• Caddyshack (1980; with Orion Pictures) and its sequel (1988; with Guber-Peters)
• Caged (1950)
• Calamity Jane (1953)
• Camelot (1967)
• The Entrada (2012)
• The Candidate (1972)
• The Cannonball Run (1981) and its sequel (1984) ^note The commencement motion picture was originally released by 20th Century Fox, but rights are currently held past Warner Bros.
• Capricorn Ane (1978)
• Helm Blood (1935)
• Captain Horatio Hornblower (1951)
• Casablanca (1942)
• The Case of the Curious Bride (1935)
• The Case of the Howling Dog (1934)
• Catch Us If Yous Can (1965)
• Cats & Dogs (2001) and its sequel (2010)
• Cats Don't Dance (1997)
• Cardinal Intelligence (2016)
• Key Park (1932)
• The Accuse at Feather River (1953)
• Chariots of Fire (1981; distribution in North America)
• Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (2005)
  • Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory (1971; picked up from Paramount, on behalf of The Wolper Organisation)
• Amuse City Kings (2020)
• Chasing Liberty (2004)
• Chernobyl Diaries (2012)
• Cheyenne Autumn (1964)
• Chill Factor (1999)
• CHiPs (2017)
• Chisum (1970)
• Christmas in Connecticut (1945)
• A Cinderella Story (2004)
• City Rut (1984)
• City of Angels (1998)
• City of Joy (1992; international distribution)
• The Association of the Cave Bear (1986)
• Clash of the Titans (2010) and its sequel (2012; with Legendary Pictures)
• Grade Act (1992)
• Cleopatra Jones (1973) and its sequel (1975)
• The Client (1994)
• A Clockwork Orange (1971)
• Cloud Atlas (2012; outside Germany)
• Clouds (2020; distributed by Disney+)
• Society Paradise (1986)
• Cobra (1986)
• Collateral Beauty (2016)
• Collateral Impairment (2002)
• The Color Royal (1985)
• The Conjuring Universe
  • The Conjuring (2013)
  • Annabelle (2014)
  • The Conjuring II (2016)
  • Annabelle: Creation (2017)
  • The Nun (2018)
  • The Curse of La Llorona (2019)
  • Annabelle Comes Dwelling house (2019)
  • The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Practice It (2021; produced by New Line Cinema)
• Conspiracy Theory (1997)
• The Constant Nymph (1943)
• Contact (1997)
• Contamination (2011)
• Cool Hand Luke (1967)
• Cop Out (2010)
• Copycat (1995)
• Corpse Bride (2005)
• The Courtroom-Martial of Billy Mitchell (1955)
• The Cowboys (1972)
• Cradle ii the Grave (2003)
• Crazy Rich Asians (2018)
• Crazy Stupid Love (2011)
• Creed (2015)
  • Creed Two (2018; internationally; distributed by MGM in the United States)
• Creepshow (1982)
• The Crimson Pirate (1952)
• Crossing Delancey (1988)
• The Shell (1993)
• Weep Manlike (2021)
• Cry Wolf (1947)
• Cujo (1983)
• The Curious Case of Benjamin Push (2008)
• Curly Sue (1991)
• Dames (1934)
• Damn Yankees (1958)
• Unsafe (1935)
• Unsafe Dazzler (1998; with Regency Enterprises and Bedford Falls Production)
• Dangerous Liaisons (1988)
• Daphne & Velma (2018)
• The Nighttime Horse (1932)
• Dark Passage (1947)
• Dark Shadows (2012; with Village Roadshow Pictures)
• Dark Victory (1939)
• Dave (1993)
• Day for Nighttime (1973)
• Days of Wine and Roses (1962)
• Virtually everything based on DC Comics from 1978 onward ^note For the tape, DC Comics is a division of Warner Bros. Entertainment, WarnerMedia'southward holding company for WB, and has been connected to Warner Bros. since DC's and then-parent company, Kinney National Company, bought Warner Bros. in 1969.
  • Superman film series
    • Superman: The Movie (1978)
    • Superman II (1980)
    • Superman 3 (1983)
    • Supergirl (1984) (1984; Originally by TriStar Pictures until Warner Bros. acquired the rights to the motion picture.)
    • Superman 4: The Quest for Peace (1987; with The Cannon Group)
    • Superman Returns (2006; with Legendary Pictures) ^note Although this was released, in existent time, nearly 19 years later on Superman IV, it overlooks the events of Superman Iii, Supergirl (1984), and Superman IV: The Quest for Peace.
  • Batman Film Series:
    • Batman (1989)
    • Batman Returns (1992)
    • Batman Forever (1995)
    • Batman & Robin (1997)
  • Batman: Mask of the Phantasm (1993)
  • Steel (1997)
  • Catwoman (2004)
  • Constantine (2005)
  • The Dark Knight Trilogy (with Syncopy and Legendary Pictures)
    • Batman Begins (2005)
    • The Nighttime Knight (2008)
    • The Night Knight Rises (2012)
  • V for Vendetta (2005)
  • DC Universe Animated Original Movies (2007-present)
  • Watchmen (2009; with Legendary Pictures and Paramount)
  • The Losers (2010)
  • Jonah Hex (2010; with Legendary Pictures)
  • Green Lantern (2011) (2011)
  • DC Extended Universe
    • Man of Steel (2013; with Syncopy and Legendary Pictures)
    • Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice (2016)
    • Suicide Squad (2016)
    • Wonder Woman (2017)
    • Justice League (2017)
    • Zack Snyder's Justice League (2021; with The Rock Quarry)
    • Aquaman (2018)
    • SHAZAM! (2019; produced by New Line Cinema)
    • Birds of Prey (2020)
    • Wonder Woman 1984 (2020; with The Stone Quarry)
    • The Suicide Team (2021)
    • Black Adam (2022; produced by New Line Cinema)
    • The Flash (2022)
  • The Kitchen (2019)
  • Joker (2019; with Village Roadshow)
  • The Batman (2022)
  • DC League of Super-Pets (2022)
• Dead Calm (1989)
• Mortiferous Eyes (1982)
• Mortiferous Friend (1986)
• Dead Ringer (1964)
• Bargain of the Century (1983)
• Decease in Venice (1971)
• Death Note (2006)
  • Decease Note: The Terminal Name (2006)
  • L: change the Globe (2008)
  • Expiry Note: Low-cal Upwardly the New World (2016)
• Death to Smoochy (2002)
• Deathtrap (1982)
• Deception (1946)
• Deep Bluish Body of water (1999; with Village Roadshow Pictures)
• Defending Your Life (1991)
• Deliverance (1972)
• Sabotage Man (1993)
• Dennis the Menace (1993)
• The Departed (2006)
• Department Q: The Keeper of Lost Causes (2013; Germany only)
• Desperate Journey (1942)
• Destination Tokyo (1943)
• The Devils (1971)
• The Devil'southward Abet (1997)
• Diabolique (1996)
• Dial M for Murder (1954)
• Muddy Harry (1971) and its sequels
  • Magnum Force (1973)
  • The Enforcer (1976)
  • Sudden Impact (1983)
  • The Dead Puddle (1988)
• Disclosure (1994)
• The Disaster Artist (2017; releasing it internationally, A24 released it in the United States. Co-produced with New Line Movie theater.)
• The Dish (2000)
• Disraeli (1929)
• Swoop Bomber (1941)
• Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood (2002)
• Doc Hollywood (1991)
• Doctor Savage: The Man of Statuary (1975)
• Dr. Sleep (2019)
• Doctor X (1932)
• Dog Day Afternoon (1975)
• Dogfight (1991)
• Dolphin Tale (2011) and its sequel (2014)
• Don't Tell Mom the Bodyguard's Dead (1991)
• Dracula Has Risen from the Grave (1968; US distributor)
  • Taste the Claret of Dracula (1970; ditto)
  • Dracula A.D. 1972 (1972)
• Dreamcatcher (2003)
• Dream House (2011; international distribution)
• Driven (2001)
• Driving Miss Daisy (1989)
• Dr. Monica (1934)
• Due Date (2010; with Legendary Pictures)
• The Dukes of Hazzard (2005)
• Duma (2005; with Gaylord Films and John Wells Productions)
• Dune (2021; produced by Legendary Pictures)
• Dunkirk (2017)
• Each Dawn I Die (1939)
• E of Eden (1955)
• Edge of Darkness (1943)
• Edge of Darkness (2010; outside the UK, Australia, and New Zealand)
• Edge of Tomorrow (2014)
• Eight Legged Freaks (2002)
• The Emigrants (1971)
  • The New State (1972)
• Empire of the Sun (1987)
• Empire Records (1995)
• An Enemy of the People (1978)
• The Enforcer (1951)
• Enola Holmes (2020; distributed by Netflix)
• Enter the Dragon (1973)
• Entourage (2015)
• Eraser (1996)
• Everything, Everything (2017)
• Everything Is Illuminated (2005)
• Every Which Way but Loose (1978) and its sequel (1980)
• Excalibur (1981)
• Executive Decision (1996)
• Exit Wounds (2001)
• The Exorcist (1973)
  • Exorcist Ii: The Heretic (1977)
  • Exorcist: The First (2004) and its original director'due south cut (2005)
• Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close (2011)
• Optics of a Stranger (1981)
• Eyes Wide Shut (1999)
• A Face up in the Crowd (1957)
• Fair Game (1995)
• FairyTale: A Truthful Story (1997; outside the The states)
• Fallen (1998)
• Falling Down (1993)
• The Fallout (2021)
• Fandango (1985)
• Fanny (1961)
• Fashions of 1934 (1934)
• Begetter Figures (2017)
• Feardot Com (2002; distribution in select markets, including the Us)
• Fearless (1993)
• Female (1933)
• Femme Fatale (2002)
• The Fiendish Plot of Dr. Fu Manchu (1980)
• The Final Destination series from the 4th film onward
  • Final Destination 4 (2009)
  • Final Destination five (2011)
• Finian's Rainbow (1968)
• Burn Downwardly Below (1997)
• Firefox (1982)
• Firewall (2006; outside Commonwealth of australia and New Zealand)
• Fist Fight (2017)
• Flags of Our Fathers (2006; international distribution)
  • Letters from Iwo Jima (2006; The states distribution)
• Flipped (2010)
• Focus (2015)
• Fool's Gold (2008)
• Fools for Scandal (1938)
• Footlight Parade (1933)
• Footsteps in the Dark (1941)
• Forever Immature (1992; with Icon Productions)
• The Fountain (2006; with 20th Century Flim-flam)
• The Fountainhead (1949)
• Iv Against the Bank (2016; German co-production)
• Four Christmases (2008)
• Four Daughters (1938)
• Four'south a Crowd (1938)
• Frantic (1988)
• Fred Claus (2007)
• Freebie and the Bean (1974)
• Freejack (1992)
• Free Willy (1993)
  • Free Willy 2: The Risk Home (1995)
• Friday the 13th (1980; international distribution)
• Friday the 13th (2009; Usa distribution)
• Frisco Jenny (1932)
• The Frisco Kid (1979)
• From Beyond the Grave (1974)
• The Fugitive (1993)
• Total Metallic Jacket (1987)
• Funny Farm (1988)
• The Gallows (2015)
• Game Night (2018)
• Gangster Squad (2013)
• The Gauntlet (1977)
• Gay Purr-ee (1962)
• George Washington Slept Hither (1942)
• Geostorm (2017)
• Getaway (2013)
• Go Carter (1971)
  • Get Carter (2000)
• Go Difficult (2015)
• Get Smart (2008)
• Ghost Ship (2002; with Hamlet Roadshow Pictures and Night Castle Amusement)
• Ghosts of Girlfriends Past (2009)
• Giant (1956)
• Gintama (2017)
• Girlfriends (1978)
• Yard Men (1935)
• Gods and Generals (2003)
• God'southward Gun (1977)
• Going in Way (1979)
  • Going in Mode (2017)
• Gilt Diggers of 1933 (1933)
  • Gold Diggers of 1935 (1935)
  • Gold Diggers of 1937 (1936)
• The Goldfinch (2019)
• Gold Is Where You Observe It (1938)
• The Goodbye Girl (1977; domestic distribution; with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer) ^notation WB now owns the worldwide rights to this moving picture as part of the pre-1986 MGM library
• Goodfellas (1990)
• Practiced Night, and Good Luck. (2005; United states of america distribution)
• The Goonies (1985)
• Gorillas in the Mist (1988; with Universal)
• Gothika (2003)
• Gran Torino (2008)
• Gravity (2013)
• The Swell Bank Robbery (1969)
• The Slap-up Gatsby (2013)
• The Corking Race (1965)
• The Neat Lie (1941)
• The Dark-green Berets (1968)
• The Green Mile (1999; with Castle Stone Entertainment)
• Gremlins (1984; with Amblin Amusement)
  • Gremlins 2: The New Batch (1990)
• Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes (1984)
• Grudge Lucifer (2013)
• Grumpy Old Men (1993)
  • Grumpier Old Men (1995)
• The Gumball Rally (1976)
• Gypsy (1962)
• Hall Pass (2011)
• The Paw (1981)
• The Hangover (2009) and its sequels (2011, 2013) (with Green Lid Films and Legendary Pictures)
• Happy Feet (2006; with Village Roadshow Pictures and Animal Logic)
  • Happy Feet Two (2011)
• Hard to Get (1938)
• Hard to Kill (1990)
• Harold & Kumar
  • Harold & Kumar Escape from Guantanamo Bay (2008)
  • A Very Harold & Kumar 3D Christmas (2011)
• Harper (1966)
• J.Yard. Rowling'due south Wizarding Earth
  • Harry Potter
    • Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (2001)
    • Harry Potter and the Bedroom of Secrets (2002)
    • Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (2004)
    • Harry Potter and the Goblet of Burn (2005)
    • Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (2007)
    • Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (2009)
    • Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows (2010-11)
  • Fantastic Beasts
    • Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them (2016)
    • Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald (2018)
    • Fantastic Beasts: The Secrets of Dumbledore (2022)
• The Hasty Heart (1949)
• Havana Widows (1933)
• Heartbreak Ridge (1986)
• Rut (1995)
• Heat Lightning (1934)
• Heaven & Earth (1993)
• Heist (2001; with Morgan Creek and Franchise Pictures)
• Helen of Troy (1956)
• her (2013)
• Her Alibi (1989)
• Hereafter (2010)
• Here Comes the Navy (1934)
• Heroes for Sale (1933)
• He's Only Not That into You lot (2009)
• He Was Her Human being (1934)
• Hey Skillful Lookin' (1982)
• Subconscious (2015)
• Loftier Force per unit area (1932)
• High Sierra (1941)
• The Hills Run Carmine (2009)
• The Hobbit (1977)
  • The Return of the King (1980)
• The Hobbit
  • The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journeying (2012)
  • The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug (2013)
  • The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies (2014)
• Horatio Hornblower (1951)
• Horrible Bosses (2011) and its sequel (2014)
• Hot Pursuit (2015)
• Hot to Trot (1988)
• Hotel Berlin (1945)
• Firm of Wax (1953)
  • House of Wax (2005)
• Business firm on Haunted Colina (1999)
  • Return to Business firm on Haunted Hill (2007)
• How to Become Ahead in Advertising (1989; US distributor)
• The Hudsucker Proxy (1994)
• I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang (1932)
• I Am Legend (2007)
• I Confess (1953)
• If I Stay (2014)
• If Looks Could Kill (1991)
• Illicit (1931)
• I Love You, Alice B. Toklas (1968)
• Inception (2010; with Syncopy and Legendary Pictures)
• The Incredible Burt Wonderstone (2013)
• The Incredible Mr. Limpet (1964)
• The Informant! (2009)
• Inherent Vice (2014)
• Inkheart (2008; outside the UK and Italy)
• The In-Laws (both the 1979 original and the 2003 remake)
• Innerspace (1987)
• Innocent Claret (1992)
• Inside Daisy Clover (1965)
• Insomnia (2002)
• The Intern (2015)
• Interstellar (2014; international distribution; Paramount was domestic distributor)
• Interview with the Vampire (1994)
• In the Fade (2017)
• In the Heart of the Ocean (2015)
• In the Heights (2021)
• In the State of Women (2007)
• In the Valley of Elah (2007; US distribution)
• In This Our Life (1942)
• Into the Arms of Strangers: Stories of the Kindertransport (2000)
• The Invasion (2007)
• The Invention of Lying (2009; with Focus Features)
• Invictus (2009)
• The Invisible Invitee (2016)
• Ironclad (2011; UK distribution)
• The Iron Giant (1999)
• Irreconcilable Differences (1984)
• The Island (2005; with Dreamworks)
• Isn't Information technology Romantic (2019; distribution in the United states, Canada, and Argentina)
• It (2017)
  • It: Chapter Two (2019)
• It's Alive (1974) and its sequels (1978, 1987)
• It'due south Love I'm Later (1937)
• Information technology Takes Ii (1995)
• J. Edgar (2011)
• Jack Frost (1998)
• Jack the Giant Slayer (2013; with Legendary Pictures)
• Jeremiah Johnson (1972)
• Bailiwick of jersey Boys (2014)
• Jesus (1979)
• Jewel Robbery (1932)
• Jezebel (1938)
• JFK (1991)
• Jimmy the Gent (1934)
• Joe Versus the Volcano (1990; with Amblin Entertainment)
• Joe's Apartment (1996)
• John Loves Mary (1949)
• Johnny Belinda (1948)
• Journey to the Center of the World (2008) and its sequel (2012)
• Joyful Noise (2012)
• Juarez (1939)
• Judas and the Black Messiah (2021)
• The Judge (2014)
• Jupiter Ascending (2015)
• Just Cause (1995)
• Just Mercy (2019)
• Juwanna Mann (2002)
• Kaleidoscope (1966)
• Kangaroo Jack (2003)
  • Kangaroo Jack: G'Day The statesA.! (2004)
• Keanu (2016)
• The Kennel Murder Example (1933)
• Fundamental Largo (1948)
• Kid Galahad (1962)
• The Killing Fields (1984)
• Kimi (2022; with New Line Cinema)
• The King and I (the 1999 animated film)
• King Arthur: Legend of the Sword (2017)
• Male monarch Richard (2021)
• Kings Row (1942)
• Buss Kiss Bang Bang (2005)
• Kit Kittredge: An American Girl (2008)
• Klute (1971)
• Knute Rockne, All American (1940)
• Krush Groove (1985)
• L.A. Confidential (1997)
• Ladies They Talk Nearly (1933)
• Ladybugs (1992; international distribution)
• Ladyhawke (1985; with 20th Century Fox)
• Lady in the Water (2006; with Legendary Pictures)
• Lady Killer (1933)
• Lady Windermere's Fan (1925)
• The Lake House (2006)
• The Last Boy Picket (1991)
• The Last Circus (2010; distribution in Spain)
• The Concluding of Sheila (1973)
• The Concluding of the Mohicans (1992; international distribution)
• The Last Samurai (2003)
• Laura's Star (2004)
• Lawyer Human (1932)
• Lean on Me (1989)
• The Learning Tree (1969)
• Legend Of The Guardians The Owls Of Ga Hoole (2010; United states of america distribution)
• The Fable of Tarzan (2016; with Hamlet Roadshow)
• LEGO Movies (all produced by the Warner Animation Group):
  • The LEGO Moving picture (2014; with Hamlet Roadshow Pictures)
  • The LEGO Batman Movie (2017; with DC)
  • The LEGO Ninjago Movie (2017)
  • The LEGO Motion-picture show 2: The Second Function (2019)
• The Lethal Weapon films (with Silver Pictures)
  • Lethal Weapon (1987)
  • Lethal Weapon two (1989)
  • Lethal Weapon 3 (1992)
  • Lethal Weapon 4 (1998)
• The Letter of the alphabet (1940)
• Freedom Heights (1999)
• Life as We Know It (2010)
• The Life of Émile Zola (1937; which won the studio its offset Best Movie Oscar)
• Life with Father (1947)
• Lights of New York (1928)
• Lights Out (2016)
• Lisztomania (1975)
• Trivial Caesar (1931)
• Fiddling Giants (1994)
• A Footling Princess (1995)
• Little Shop of Horrors (1986)
• The Niggling Things (2021)
• Alive by Night (2016)
• Local Hero (1983)
• Expect Dorsum in Anger (1959; outside the Uk)
• Looker (1981)
• The classic Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies shorts
  • The Bugs Bunny/Route Runner Film (1979)
  • The Looney Looney Looney Bugs Bunny Movie (1981)
  • Bugs Bunny's 3rd Movie: 1001 Rabbit Tales (1982)
  • Daffy Duck'south Fantastic Island (1983)
  • Daffy Duck's Quackbusters (1988)
  • Space Jam (1996)
  • Looney Tunes: Back in Action (2003)
  • Looney Tunes: Rabbits Run (2015)
  • Space Jam: A New Legacy (2021; produced past Warner Blitheness Group)
• The Lord of the Rings (1978) ^note The film's distribution rights were transferred to Warner Bros. in 2001.
• The Lost Boys (1987)
• Lost in America (1985)
• Lost River (2014)
• Beloved Affair (1994)
• Dear Don't Cost a Thing (2003)
• The Lucky 1 (2012; exterior Australia and New Zealand)
• Lucky You (2007)
• Mad Max
  • Mad Max (1979; outside Australia)
  • Mad Max two: The Road Warrior (1981; ditto)
  • Mad Max: Beyond Thunderdome (1985; ditto)
  • Mad Max: Fury Road (2015; ditto)
• Made in America (1993)
• The Madwoman of Chaillot (1969)
• Magic Mike (2012) and its sequel (2015)
• The Majestic (2001; with Castle Rock Amusement and Village Roadshow Pictures)
• The two Major League sequels (1994, 1998)
• Malcolm X (1992)
• Malibu's Most Wanted (2003)
• Malignant (2021; produced by New Line Movie house)
• The Maltese Falcon (1931)
• The Maltese Falcon (1941)
• The Mambo Kings (1992)
• The Man from U.N.C.L.Eastward. (2015)
• Human being in the Wilderness (1971)
• Human being on the Moon (1999; outside the Us and UK)
• Man Wanted (1932)
• The Man Who Came to Dinner (1942)
• The Man Who Knew Too Lilliputian (1997)
• The Man Who Saw Tomorrow (1981)
• The Man Without a Face (1993)
• The Human being with Two Brains (1983)
• The Man with Two Faces (1934)
• The Many Saints of Newark (2021; produced past HBO and New Line Cinema)
• March of the Penguins (2005)
• Marriage on the Rocks (1965)
• Mars Attacks! (1996)
• Mary Stevens, M.D. (1933)
• Matchstick Men (2003)
• The Matrix movies (with Hamlet Roadshow Pictures and Silvery Pictures)
  • The Matrix (1999)
  • The Matrix Reloaded (2003)
  • The Animatrix (2003)
  • The Matrix Revolutions (2003)
  • The Matrix Resurrections (2021)
• Maverick (1994)
• Thousand. Butterfly (1993)
• McCabe & Mrs. Miller (1971)
• Mean Streets (1973)
• Me Before You (2016)
• The Medusa Touch (1978)
• The Meg (2018)
• Meet John Doe (1941)
• Memoirs of a Murderer (2017)
• Memoirs of an Invisible Homo (1992)
• Memphis Belle (1990)
• Merry Wives of Reno (1934)
• Message in a Canteen (1999)
• Michael Clayton (2007)
• Michael Collins (1996)
• Mickey Bluish Eyes (1999; with Castle Stone Entertainment)
• Micmacs (2009; distribution in France)
• Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil (1997)
• Midnight Special (2016)
• A Midsummer Night's Dream (1935)
• A Midsummer Dark's Sex Comedy (1982)
• The Mighty Kong (1998)
• A Mighty Wind (2003)
• Mildred Pierce (1945)
• Million Dollar Infant (2004)
• Mindscape (2013)
• Mishima A Life In Four Chapters (1985)
• Miss Congeniality (2000; with Castle Rock Entertainment and Hamlet Roadshow Pictures) and its sequel (2005)
• The Mission (1986)
• Mission to Moscow (1943)
• Miss Pinkerton (1932)
• Mister Roberts (1955)
• Moby-Dick (1956)
• Mom and Dad Relieve the World (1992)
• Monster Family (2017; distribution in Germany)
• Monster-in-Police force (2005)
• MonsterVerse (with Legendary Pictures)
  • Godzilla (2014)
  • Kong: Skull Island (2017)
  • Godzilla: Rex of the Monsters (2019)
  • Godzilla vs. Kong (2021)
• Moon Zero Two (1969; with Hammer Films)
• Moonwalker (1988)
• Mortal Kombat (2021; produced by New Line Cinema)
• The Musquito Declension (1986)
• Motherless Brooklyn (2019)
• Moving (1988)
• Mowgli (2018; distributed by Netflix)
• Mr. Skeffington (1944)
• Mr Nice Guy (1997; with New Line Cinema, Golden Harvest, and Media Asia Group)
• The Mule (2018)
• Murder at 1600 (1997)
• Murder by Numbers (2002)
• Murder in the First (1995)
• Music and Lyrics (2007)
• The Music Man (1962)
• Must Honey Dogs (2005)
• My Blueish Heaven (1990)
• My Dog Skip (2000)
• My Fair Lady (1964)
• My Fellow Americans (1996)
• My Reputation (1946)
• My Sis'due south Keeper (2009)
• Mystery of the Wax Museum (1933)
• Mystic River (2003; with Village Roadshow Pictures)
• The Naked Runner (1967)
• Nancy Drew (2007)
  • Nancy Drew and the Hidden Staircase (2019)
• National Lampoon'southward Vacation (1983)
  • National Lampoon'southward European Vacation (1985)
  • National Lampoon's Christmas Holiday (1989)
  • Vegas Holiday (1997)
  • Vacation (2015)
• Natural Born Killers (1994)
• The Negotiator (1998)
• The NeverEnding Story (1984) and its sequels (1990, 1994)
• Never Say Never Over again (1983)
• New Jack Urban center (1991)
• New Twelvemonth's Eve (2011; with New Line Cinema)
• New York Minute (2004)
• Side by side of Kin (1989)
• The Dainty Guys (2016)
• Night and 24-hour interval (1946)
• A Nightmare on Elm Street (2010)
• Night Moves (1975)
• Nights in Rodanthe (2008)
• Dark Nurse (1931)
• Nighttime Shift (1982)
• Ninja Assassin (2009)
• The Ninth Configuration (1980)
• Northward Land (2005)
• Northern Pursuit (1943)
• No Sudden Move (2021)
• Null but Trouble (1991)
• Now, Voyager (1942)
• The Nun's Story (1959)
• The Nutcracker Prince (1990)
• Objective, Burma! (1945)
• Detect and Written report (2009; with Legendary Pictures)
• Ocean's xi (1960)
• Ocean's Eleven (2001) and its sequels (2004, 2007) (with Village Roadshow Pictures)
  • Sea'south viii (2018) (again with Village Roadshow Pictures)
• Of Unknown Origin (1983)
• Oh, God! (1977) and its sequels (1980, 1984)
• Old Acquaintance (1943)
• The Former Maid (1939)
• The Old Man and the Sea (1958)
• The Ωmega Human being (1971)
• Once Upon a Fourth dimension in America (1984)
• On Deadly Ground (1994)
• One Missed Call (2008; U.s.a. distribution)
• One-Trick Pony (1980)
• On Moonlight Bay (1951)
• One Crazy Summertime (1986)
• One Foot in Heaven (1941)
• I More than Tomorrow (1946)
• 1 Way Passage (1932)
• Only the Valiant (1951)
• Performance Daybreak (1975)
• Orphan (2009)
• The Orphanage (2007)
• Osmosis Jones (2001)
• Other People'southward Coin (1991)
• Outbreak (1995)
• Out for Justice (1991)
• Outland (1981)
• The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976)
• Outrage (2010)
• The Outsiders (1983)
• Over the Edge (1979; with Orion Pictures)
• Over the Top (1987)
• Pacific Rim (2013; with Legendary Pictures)
  • Pacific Rim: Uprising (2018; with Legendary Pictures and Universal; foreign distribution only)
• Paddington (2014; Spain but)
  • Paddington ii (2017; Northward America and Espana, picked up the N American rights from The Weinstein Visitor)
• The Pajama Game (1957)
• Pale Rider (1985)
• Palm Trees in the Snowfall (2015)
• Pan (2015)
• Pan'southward Labyrinth (2006)
• Passage to Marseille (1944)
• Rider 57 (1992)
• Payback (1999; international distribution)
• Pay It Frontwards (2000)
• The Pebble and the Penguin (1995; international distribution)
• Pee-wee's Big Risk (1985)
• The Pelican Brief (1993)
• Penn & Teller Get Killed (1989)
• A Perfect Murder (1998)
• The Perfect Storm (2000)
• Performance (1970)
• The Petrified Forest (1936)
• Petulia (1968)
• The Phantom of the Opera (2004)
• La piel que habito (2011)
• Point of No Render (1993)
• Pokémon:
  • Anime films (equally Kids' WB!, with Nintendo and 4Kids Entertainment; distribution outside of Japan for a decade subsequently each film's domestic release, those rights now held by The Pokémon Company International):
    • Pokémon: The First Picture (1998)
    • Pokémon the Movie 2000 (1999)
    • Pokémon iii: The Picture show (2000)
  • Pokémon Detective Pikachu (2019; with The Pokemon Company and Legendary Pictures) ^notation Originally set up at Universal, until negotiations with Legendary broke down.
• The Polar Express (2004)
• Police University (1984) and its sequels (1985-89, 1994)
• The Postman (1997)
• The Power of Ane (1992)
• The Powerpuff Girls Film (2002; with Cartoon Network)
• Practical Magic (1998)
• The Prestige (2006; with Touchstone Pictures)
• Presumed Innocent (1990)
• The Prince and the Showgirl (1957)
• Prince of the City (1981; with Orion Pictures)
• Princess O'Rourke (1943)
• Prisoners (2013; US distribution)
• Private Benjamin (1980)
• Project X (2012)
• Proof of Life (2000)
• P.South. I Dearest You (2007)
• The Public Enemy (1931)
• The Purchase Toll (1932)
• Purple Pelting (1984)
• Queen of the Damned (2002; with Village Roadshow Pictures)
• Quest for Camelot (1998)
• Quick Alter (1990)
• R100 (2013)
• Rachel, Rachel (1968)
• Racing Stripes (2005)
• The Rain People (1969)
• Rampage (2018)
• Razorback (1984; exterior Australia)
• Ready Player Ane (2018)
• Ready to Rumble (2000)
• The Reaping (2007)
• Rebel Without a Crusade (1955)
• The Red Baron (2008; outside the Us)
• Red Nightmare (1962)
• Red Planet (2000; with Hamlet Roadshow Pictures)
• Red Riding Hood (2011)
• Reminiscence (2021)
• The Replacements (2000)
• Reversal of Fortune (1990)
• Revolution (1985)
• Richard Jewell (2019)
• Richie Rich (1994)
• Ricochet (1991)
• The Right Stuff (1983)
• Band of Fear (1954)
• Rio Bravo (1959)
• The Ascension of the Moon (1957)
• Risky Concern (1983)
• The Rite (2011)
• The Ritz (1976)
• The Roaring Twenties (1939)
• Robin and the Seven Hoods (1964)
• Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves (1991)
• RocknRolla (2008; outside France)
• Stone of Ages (2012)
• Stone Star (2001)
• Roger & Me (1989)
• Romeo Must Die (2000)
• The Rookie (1990)
• Rope (1948)
• Rosewood (1997)
• Rover Dangerfield (1991)
• Run All Night (2015)
• Running on Empty (1988)
• Rurouni Kenshin motion-picture show series
  • Rurouni Kenshin (2012)
  • Rurouni Kenshin: Kyoto Inferno (2014)
  • Rurouni Kenshin: The Fable Ends (2014)
  • Rurouni Kenshin: The Final (2021)
  • Rurouni Kenshin: The Offset (2021)
• Safe in Hell (1931)
• The Salton Body of water (2002; with Castle Rock Entertainment)
• San Andreas (2015)
• Saratoga Body (1945)
• Sayonara (1957)
• A Scanner Darkly (2006)
• Scarecrow (1973)
• The Scarecrow (2000)
• Scooby-Doo (2002)
  • Scooby-Doo ii: Monsters Unleashed (2004)
  • SCOOB! (2020; produced past Warner Animation Grouping)
• The Sea Hawk (1940)
• The Searchers (1956)
• The Sea Wolf (1941)
• The Secret of Moonacre (2009; outside France and Hungary)
• Secrets of an Actress (1938)
• Selena (1997)
• Serenade (1956)
• Sergeant York (1941)
• Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird (1985)
  • The upcoming third Sesame Street movie (with MGM)
• Sex activity and the Metropolis (2008) and its sequel (2010)
• Sexual activity and the Single Girl (1964)
• Shaft (2019)
• Sharky's Automobile (1981; with Orion Pictures)
• Sherlock Holmes (2009)
  • Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows (2011)
• The Shining (1980)
• Shoot-Out at Medicine Bend (1957)
• Shorts (2008)
• Showdown in Little Tokyo (1991)
• Outset (2002; with Hamlet Roadshow Pictures)
• Silent Autumn (1994)
• The Silverish Chalice (1954)
• Silvery River (1948)
• Singles (1992)
• The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants (2005) and its sequel (2008)
• Slash (2002; Netherlands only)
• Sleepers (1996)
• The Sleeping Key (1931)
• Slumdog Millionaire (2008; with Fox Searchlight Pictures)
• Smallfoot (2018; with the Warner Blitheness Group)
• Smarty (1934)
• So Large (both the 1932 and 1953 adaptations)
• Soldier (1998)
• Something Borrowed (2011; The states distribution)
• Something's Gotta Give (2003)
• Sommersby (1993)
• Sons of Liberty (1939)
• A Sound of Thunder (2005)
• South Central (1992)
• South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut (1999; outside the United States and Canada, where Paramount [owned past Viacom, the visitor that, at the time, co-owned Comedy Central with Time Warner] owns it)
• Space Cowboys (2000)
• Sparkle (1976)
• Spartan (2004)
• The Specialist (1994)
• Speed Racer (2008)
• Sphere (1998)
• Spies Like Us (1985)
• Splendor in the Grass (1961)
• Splice (2009; US distribution)
• Stage Fright (1950)
• Stallion Road (1947)
• Stand and Evangelize (1988)
• Star 80 (1983)
• A Star Is Born (1954)
• A Star Is Born (1976)
• A Star is Born (2018)
• Starship Invasions (1977)
• Starsky & Hutch (2004; with Dimension Films)
• Outset the Revolution Without Me (1970)
• Star Wars: The Clone Wars (2008; Pilot Flick)
• Stay Tuned (1992)
• Storks (2016; with the Warner Animation Group)
• A Stolen Life (1946)
• The Story of Louis Pasteur (1936)
• Strangers on a Train (1951)
• The Strawberry Blonde (1941)
• A Streetcar Named Desire (1951)
• Stroker Ace (1983)
• Sucker Punch (2011; with Legendary Pictures)
• Sully (2016)
• Summer of '42 (1971)
• The Sundowners (1960)
• The Sun Is Also A Star (2019)
• Sunrise at Campobello (1960)
• Super Fly (1972)
• The Swarm (1978)
• Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street (2007; outside the US)
• Sweet Nov (2001)
• Swing Shift (1984)
• Switch (1991)
• Swordfish (2001; with Village Roadshow Pictures)
• Syriana (2005)
• Tag (2018)
• Taking Lives (2004; with Hamlet Roadshow Pictures)
• Talk to Her (2002)
• Tammy (2014)
• Tango & Cash (1989)
• Taxi! (1932)
• Teddy, the Crude Passenger (1940)
• Teenagers from Outer Space (1959)
• Teen Titans Go! To the Movies (2018; with DC Entertainment and Warner Bros. Animation)
• Tekken (2009; in Japan)
• Tenet (2020)
• Tequila Sunrise (1988)
• The Terminal Man (1974)
• Terminator iii: Rising of the Machines (2003; distribution in the U.Southward. and Canada; elsewhere Columbia Pictures handled that)
  • Terminator Salvation (2009; encounter above)
• That Hagen Daughter (1947)
• Them! (1954)
• There Was a Crooked Homo... (1970)
• They Died with Their Boots On (1941)
• They Bulldoze past Night (1940)
• They Fabricated Me a Criminal (1939)
• They Shall Not Abound Old (2018)
• Thir13en Ghosts (2001)
• This Is Where I Leave You (2014)
• Those Who Wish Me Dead (2021; produced by New Line Movie theater)
• Three Kings (1999; with Village Roadshow Pictures)
• The Three Musketeers (1948)
• Three on a Friction match (1932)
• Iii to Tango (1999)
• Thumbelina (1994)
• THX 1138 (1971)
• Tightrope (1984)
• Time After Time (1979)
• The Time Motorcar (2002; with DreamWorks)
• A Time to Kill (1996)
• Tin Loving cup (1996)
• Tiny Toon Adventures: How I Spent My Vacation (1992)
• TMNT (2007)
• Toc Toc (2017)
• To Accept and Have Not (1944)
• Tom & Jerry (2021; produced by Warner Animation Group)
• Tomb Raider (2018)
• As well Much, Too Soon (1958)
• Top True cat: The Motion picture (2011)
  • Height Cat Begins (2015)
• Tormented (2009)
• Torque (2004; with Village Roadshow Pictures)
• Tovarich (1937)
• The Towering Inferno (1974; with 20th Century Play a joke on)
• Toy Soldiers (1991; international distribution)
• Grooming Twenty-four hours (2001; with Village Roadshow Pictures)
• Transcendence (2014; US distribution)
• The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (1948)
• Trick 'r Treat (2007)
• Trog (1970)
• A Troll in Central Park (1994)
• Trouble with the Curve (2012)
• Troy (2004)
• True Crime (1999)
• True Romance (1993)
• True Stories (1986)
• Twice Upon a Time (1983)
• Twilight Zone: The Picture show (1983)
• Twister (1996; with Universal)
• Two Guys from Texas (1948)
• 2 Weeks Notice (2002)
• Unaccompanied Minors (2006)
• Uncertain Glory (1944)
• Under Capricorn (1949)
• Nether Siege (1992)
  • Nether Siege 2: Dark Territory (1995)
• Under the Crimson Moon (1986)
• Under the Rainbow (1981; with Orion Pictures)
• Unforgettable (2017)
• Unforgiven (1992)
• Union Depot (1932)
• Unknown (2011)
• Unpregnant (2020)
• The Unsuspected (1947)
• Untamed Youth (1957)
• Until the End of the World (1991)
• Upwards the Academy (1980)
• Up the Down Staircase (1967)
• U.S. Marshals (1998)
• Valentine (2001; with Village Roadshow Pictures)
• Valentine'due south Day (2010; with New Line Movie house)
• The Valley of Gwangi (1969; with Hammer Films)
• Veronica Mars (2014)
• Vision Quest (1985)
• Viva Knievel! (1977)
• The Vocalisation of the Turtle (1947)
• Volver (2006)
• Wait Until Dark (1967)
• Wakko's Wish (1999)
• The Walking Expressionless (1936)
• A Walk to Call back (2002)
• The Wanderers (1979; with Orion Pictures)
• War Dogs (2016)
• Watch on the Rhine (1943)
• The H2o Diviner (2014; United states distribution)
• The Mode Back (2020)
• Nosotros Are Marshall (2006)
• We're the Millers (2013; with New Line Cinema)
• What a Girl Wants (2003)
• What Ever Happened to Babe Jane? (1962)
• What's Upwardly, Doc? (1972)
• When Dinosaurs Ruled the Earth (1970)
• When Time Ran Out... (1980)
• Where the Wild Things Are (2009)
• White Heat (1949)
• White Hunter Blackness Heart (1990)
• White Oleander (2002)
• Whiteout (2009)
• The Whole Nine Yards (2000)
• Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (1966)
• Who's That Girl (1987)
• The Wicker Human being (1973)
  • The Wicker Man (2006)
• Wild America (1997)
• The Wild Agglomeration (1969)
• Wildcats (1986)
• Wild Tales (2014)
• Wild Wild West (1999)
• Windy City (1984)
• Winning London (2001)
• The Winning Team (1952)
• Winter's Tale (2014)
• The Witches (1990)
• The Witches (2020)
• The Witches of Eastwick (1987)
• With Honors (1994)
• Wolfen (1981; with Orion Pictures)
• The Woman in White (1948)
• Woodstock (1970)
• The World According to Garp (1982)
• Wrongfully Defendant (1998)
• The Wrong Man (1956)
• Wyatt Earp (1994)
• The Yakuza (1974)
• Yankee Doodle Nifty (1942)
• Aye-Man (2008)
• Yogi Bear (2010)
• Young at Eye (1955)
• Young Einstein (1989)
• You've Got Post (1998)
• Yu-Gi-Oh! The Movie: Pyramid of Light (2004; outside Japan)
• Zelig (1983; with Orion Pictures)
• Zeppelin (1971)
• Zodiac (2007)

    Series produced by Warner Bros. Tv Studios

Many of the shows jointly produced with CBS air on The CW, as each visitor has a l% stake on it. However, not all shows on The CW are co-productions; some are sole WB productions (e.1000. Arrow), some are sole CBS productions (e.g. Beauty and the Beast), while a few are neither (east.g. The Outpost). Not all joint WB/CBS productions air on The CW either (e.g. All Ascent).

Note that the vast majority of HBO shows are non listed here, despite Warner Bros. handling their distribution. This is because, disallowment very few exceptions, HBO programs are produced by a separate in-house unit which is under the umbrella of WarnerMedia rather than WB directly. The aforementioned applies to shows produced in-house by TBS, TNT, and truTV (all under Turner Amusement)

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• Anything produced past Lorimar and/or Telepictures (which is yet around, every bit a subdivision for talk shows): Dallas, The Waltons, ThunderCats (1985), Fun Firm, etc.
• $#*! My Dad Says (2010-11)
• The 100 (2014-20; with CBS)
• eleven/22/63 (2016)
• two Broke Girls (2011-17)
• 500 Questions (2015-16; with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer)
• 666 Park Avenue (2012-13)
• 77 Sunset Strip (1958-64)
• Abbott Elementary (2021-present; with 20th Television)
• The Adventures of Brisco County, Jr. (1993-94)
• AJ and the Queen (2020)
• Alcatraz (2012)
• ALF (1986-90; syndication rights only, inherited from Lorimar-Telepictures)
• Alice (1976-85; based on the 1974 movie Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore, also a Warner Bros. release)
• All American (2018-present; with CBS)
  • All American: Homecoming (2022-nowadays; with CBS)
• All Rise (2019-nowadays; with CBS)
• Almost Homo (2013-14)
• Animal Kingdom (2016-nineteen, 2021-present)
• Are You There, Chelsea? (2012)
• Arrowverse
  • Arrow (2012-20)
  • The Wink (2014-present)
  • Legends of Tomorrow (2016-present)
  • Supergirl (2015-21)
  • Black Lightning (2018-21)
  • Batwoman (2019-nowadays)
  • Superman & Lois (2021-nowadays)
• A to Z (2014-fifteen)
• B Positive (2020-nowadays)
• Baby Blues (2000, 2002; with King Features Syndicate and Rough Draft Studios)
• Babylon 5 (1993-98)
  • Crusade (1999)
• The Bachelor (2002-present)
• Believe (2014)
• The Ben Stiller Evidence (1992-93, 1995)
• Better with Y'all (2010-11)
• The Big Blindside Theory (2007-19)
  • Young Sheldon (2017-present)
• Birds of Prey (2002-03)
• Blindspot (2015-20)
• Bob Hearts Abishola (2019-nowadays)
• Brimstone (1998-99)
• Telephone call Me Kat (2021-present; with Fox Entertainment and BBC)
• The Carrie Diaries (2013-14)
• Castle Rock (2018-xix)
• Childrens Hospital (2008, 2010-xiii, 2015-16; co-produced with Williams Street)
• Spooky Adventures of Sabrina (2018-xx; with Archie Comics)
• Chuck (2007-12)
• The Class (2006-07)
• Claws (2017-19, 2021-22)
• The Cleaning Lady (2022-present; with Fox Entertainment)
• Clipped (2015)
• The Closer (2005-12)
  • Major Crimes (2012-eighteen)
• Code Name: Eternity (2000)
• Cold Instance (2003-10; with CBS)
• Constantine (2014-15)
• Containment (2016)
• Crazy Ex-Girlfriend (2015-19; with CBS)
• Cult (2013; with CBS)
• The Dakotas (1963)
• Dark Blueish (2009)
• Deception (2018)
• Disjointed (2017-18)
• Dolly Partons Heartstrings (2019)
• Doom Patrol (2019-present)
• The Drew Carey Show (1995-2004)
• The Dukes of Hazzard (1979-85)
• Eastwick (2009)
• Eleventh Hour (2008-09; with Granada America)
• Ellen'south Game of Games (2017-21)
• Emily Owens, M.D. (2012-13; with CBS)
• ER (1994-2009)
• E-Band (2005-06)
• Everwood (2002-06)
• Family Dog (1993; with Amblin Television and Universal)
• Family Matters (1989-98; inherited from Lorimar)
• Fastlane (2002-03; with 20th Century Fob)
• La Femme Nikita (1997-2001; with Billy Broadcasting)
• The F.B.I. (1965-74)
• The Flash (1990-91)
• The Flight Attendant (2020-present)
• The Following (2013-15)
• Forever (2014-fifteen)
• The Forgotten (2009-10)
• Frequency (2016-17)
• The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air (1990-96; Distribution rights, IP owned past Universal)
• Friends (1994-2004)
  • Joey (2004-06)
• Fringe (2008-13)
• F Troop (1965-67)
• The Avoiding (2020)
• Full House (1987-95; inherited from Lorimar, produced under that name until 1993)
  • Fuller Firm (2016-20)
• The George Lopez Show (2002-07)
• Getting Past (1993-94; inherited from Lorimar)
• Gilmore Girls (2000-07)
• God Friended Me (2018-20; with CBS)
• Golden Boy (2013)
• Gossip Girl (2007-12; with CBS)
  • Gossip Girl (2021-present; with CBS)
• Gotham (2014-19)
• Ground Floor (2013-15)
• Growing Pains (1985-92)
• Harry's Law (2011-12)
• Harry O (1974-76)
• Hart of Dixie (2011-15; with CBS)
• Head of the Class (1986-91)
• Hellcats (2010-11; with CBS)
• High School Reunion (2008-10; seasons 3 to 5)
• Hostages (2013-14)
• Man Target (2010-xi)
• I Hate My Teenage Daughter (2011-12)
• I May Destroy You lot (2020; with BBC)
• In the Dark (2019-nowadays; with CBS)
• Invasion! (2005-06)
• iZombie (2015-19)
• Jack & Bobby (2004-05)
• The Jamie Foxx Show (1996-2001)
• Justice (2006-07)
• Krypton (2018-19)
• Kung Fu (1972-75)
• Kung Fu (2021-present)
• The Leftovers (2014-15, 2017)
• Lethal Weapon (2016-xix)
• The Life & Times of Tim (2008, 2010-12)
• Life Unexpected (2010-xi; with CBS)
• Living Biblically (2018)
• Lois & Clark (1993-97)
• Longmire (2012-17)
• Lovecraft Country (2020; with Monkeypaw Productions)
• Lucifer (2016-21)
• The Lying Game (2011-13)
• Mad TV (1995-2009, 2016)
• Manifest (2018-nowadays; with Universal)
• The Masked Dancer (2020-present; with Fox)
• Bohemian (1957-62)
• Memphis Beat (2010-11)
• Me, Myself, and I (2017-eighteen)
• The Mentalist (2008-fifteen)
• The Messengers (2015; with CBS)
• The Centre (2009-18)
• Mike & Molly (2010-16)
• Mom (2013-21)
• Moonlight (2007-08)
• Tater Brown (1988-98, 2018)
• The Mysteries of Laura (2014-sixteen)
• Naomi (2022-present)
• The New Adventures of Erstwhile Christine (2006-10)
• The New Adventures of Robin Hood (1997-98)
• Dark Court (1984-92)
• The Nightmare Room (2001-02)
• Night Visions (2001-02)
• Nikita (2010-xiii)
• Nip/Tuck (2003-10)
• The Norm Bear witness (1999-2001)
• No Tomorrow (2016-17; with CBS)
• The Oblongs (2001-02)
• The O.C. (2003-07)
• Off Heart (2001-02; with DreamWorks)
• Oh Sit down (2012-thirteen)
• One Big Happy (2015)
• I Tree Hill (2003-12)
• Contrary Sexual activity (2000)
• The Parent 'Hood (1995-99)
• Partners (2012)
• Peacemaker (2022)
• Pennyworth (2019-present)
• People of World (2016-17)
• Person of Interest (2011-16)
• Political Animals (2012)
• Powerless (2017)
• Private Benjamin 1981 (1981-1983)
• Privileged (2008-09)
• Prodigal Son (2019-21; with Trick Entertainment)
• Pretty Fiddling Liars (2010-17)
  • Ravenswood (2013-14)
• Pushing Daisies (2007-09)
• Casualty (1998)
• Queen Sugar (2016-19, 2021-nowadays)
• The Red Line (2019; with CBS)
• Reign (2013-17; with CBS)
• The Democracy of Sarah (2021; with CBS)
• Revolution (2012-14)
• The Right Stuff (2020; with National Geographic Channel)
• Ringer (2011-12; with ABC and CBS)
• Riverdale (2017-nowadays; with CBS and Archie Comics)
  • Katy Keene (2020; with CBS and Archie Comics)
• Rizzoli & Isles (2010-16)
• Roots (1977) ^note Produced by The Wolper Organization, by and so co-owned with WB, who now distribute
• Roswell, New Mexico (2019-present; with Amblin Television and CBS)
• Rubicon (2010)
• Rush Hour (2016)
• Scarecrow and Mrs. King (1983-87)
• The Secret Circle (2011-12; with CBS)
• Seinfeld (1989-98; copyright holder through Castle Rock Entertainment, distribution rights with Sony)
• Selfie (2014)
• The Sex activity Lives of College Girls (2021-present)
• Shameless (2011-21)
• Peel (2003, 2005)
• Smallville (2001-11)
• Southland (2009-13)
• Splitting Upwards Together (2018-xix)
• Stalker (2014-15)
• Star-Crossed (2014; with CBS)
• Stargirl (2020-nowadays)
• Studio 60 on the Dusk Strip (2006-07)
• Suburgatory (2011-14)
• Suddenly Susan (1996-2000)
• Sullivan & Son (2012-14)
• Super Fun Dark (2013-xiv)
• Supernatural (2005-20)
• Swamp Thing (2019)
• Sweet Tooth (2021-present)
• Have the Money and Run (2011)
• Ted Lasso (2020-present; with Universal Television)
• Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles (2008-09; with 20th Century Fox)
• Tertiary Picket (1999-2005)
• Time After Time (2017)
• Titans (2018-present)
• The Tomorrow People (2013-14; with CBS)
• Training Solar day (2017)
• Trial & Fault (2017-18)
• True Dazzler (2009-10)
• Trust Me (2009)
• Two and a One-half Men (2003-xv)
• 2 of a Kind (1998-99)
• Undateable (2014-xvi)
• Undercovers (2010)
• Unnatural History (2010)
• 5 (1983)
  • V (2009-11)
• Valor (2017-18; with CBS)
• The Vampire Diaries Universe
  • The Vampire Diaries (2009-17; with CBS)
  • The Originals (2013-18; with CBS)
  • Legacies (2018-present; with CBS)
• Vengeance Unlimited (1998-99)
• Veronica Mars (2004-07, 2019)
• The Voice (2011-nowadays; with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer)
• The State of war at Home (2005-07)
• Watchmen (2019; with Paramount)
• Welcome Back, Kotter (1975-79) ^note Produced by The Wolper System, which Warner purchased during the show's run
• Westworld (2016, 2018, 2020-present)
• The W Wing (1999-2006)
• What I Like Nigh You lot (2002-06)
• Whiskey Condescending (2019)
• The Whole Truth (2010)
• Whose Line Is It Anyhow? (1998-2007, 2013-present; U.S. versions)
• Witchblade (2001-02)
• Without a Trace (2002-09; with CBS)
• Wonder Woman (1975-79)
• Wonder Woman (2011)
• Work It (2012-13)
• Yous (2018-nineteen, 2021-present; with A&E)

    Animated departments

• Warner Bros. Animation
• Hanna-Barbera ^note Acquired from Turner Broadcasting in 1996. Currently an in-name-only unit for Warner Bros. Blitheness and copyright holder.
• Ruby-Spears ^notation Acquired from Turner Dissemination in 1996. Pre-1991 library only.
• Rankin/Bass ^note Acquired from Lorimar-Telepictures in 1989. Mail-1973 library only.
• Cartoon Network Studios ^annotation Caused from Turner Dissemination following a reorganization by parent WarnerMedia in 2019.
• Williams Street ^notation Acquired from Turner Broadcasting following a reorganization by parent WarnerMedia in 2019.

    Music artists and recordings

• See Warner Music Grouping
  • Atlantic Records (Atlantic was owned by WB from 1967 until WMG's dissever from Time Warner in 2004)
  • Elektra Records (Elektra was owned by WB from 1970 until WMG's divide from Fourth dimension Warner in 2004)
  • Warner (Bros.) Records
• WaterTower Music

    Anime on which Warner Bros. Nihon is a fellow member of the product committee (mostly with Showgate)

• Accel World
• Arcana Famiglia
• Argevollen
• Bounder!! (1988) (2022 anime)
• Brave Story
• Campione!
• A Sure Magical Index
  • A Certain Scientific Railgun S
  • A Certain Magical Index: Miracle of Endymion
• Food Wars!
• Gate
• Gintama: The Pic
• Girls' Frontline
• Haruka Nogizaka'due south Secret: Finale
• Heaven'southward Memo Pad
• Heavy Object
• I'm Continuing on a Million Lives
• Is It Wrong to Try to Pick Up Girls in a Dungeon?
• JoJo'south Bizarre Adventure
• Little Busters!
• Mob Psycho 100
• Prison School
• Puella Magi Madoka Magica the Motion-picture show: Rebellion
• Record of Ragnarok
• selector infected WIXOSS
• Shakugan no Shana 3 (Terminal)
• Shirobako
• The Heaven Crawlers
• Snowfall White with the Red Hair
• Strike the Claret
• Summer Wars
• TerraforMARS

Notable video games published, developed, or licensed:

• See Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment.

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Alternative Title(s): Warner Brothers, Warner Home Video, Warner Bros Boob tube, Warner Bros Television Studios, Warner Horizon Television

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Source: https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Creator/WarnerBros

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