About Warner Bros.

Warner Bros. is a prominent American entertainment company with a rich history dating back to the early 20th century. The company was founded in 1923 by four brothers - Harry, Albert, Sam, and Jack Warner - who were immigrants from Poland. Initially, Warner Bros. produced low-budget films and struggled to compete with larger studios such as Paramount and MGM. However, the company's fortunes changed with the release of the first "talkie" film, "The Jazz Singer," in 1927. This groundbreaking film, which featured synchronized sound, catapulted Warner Bros. to the forefront of the film industry. Over the years, Warner Bros. has continued to produce and distribute hit films, including the "Harry Potter" series, "The Dark Knight" trilogy, and "The Matrix" series. In addition to film production, the company has expanded into television production, with popular shows such as "Friends," "The Big Bang Theory," and "Game of Thrones" under its banner. Today, Warner Bros. is a subsidiary of WarnerMedia, which is owned by AT&T. The company continues to be a major force in the entertainment industry, with a focus on creating, producing, distributing, licensing, and marketing all forms of entertainment and related businesses.