Warner Bros.: 100 Years of Storytelling -- Mark A. Vieira, Hardcover
Innovation was key to their early success. Four years after its founding, the studio revolutionized moviemaking by introducing sound in The Jazz Singer (1927). Stars and stories gave Warner Bros. its distinct identity as the studio where tough guys like Humphrey Bogart and strong women like Bette Davis kept people on the edge of their seats. Over the years, these acclaimed actors and countless others made magic on WB's soundstages and were responsible for such diverse classics as Casablanca, A Streetcar Named Desire, A Star Is Born, Bonnie & Clyde, Malcolm X, Caddyshack, Purple Rain, and hundreds more.
Author: Mark A. Vieira
Publisher: Running Press Adult
Published: 05/30/2023
Pages: 368
Binding Type: Hardcover
Weight: 3.98lbs
Size: 10.24h x 8.39w x 1.48d
ISBN: 9780762482375
Review Citation(s):
Publishers Weekly 04/03/2023
Library Journal 05/01/2023 pg. 93
About the Author
Mark A. Vieira is a filmmaker, photographer, and writer. He has written seventeen previous books, including Cecil B. DeMille and Forbidden Hollywood. He has lectured at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, UCLA, and USC, and he has appeared in documentaries such as Turner Classic Movies's Garbo. Vieira resides in Los Angeles.
Product Tags:
Art, Arts & Photography, Biography & Autobiography, Books, Books › Subjects › Arts & Photography › Performing Arts, Entertainment & Performing Arts, Film, Film & Video, Hardcover, History & Criticism, Mark A. Vieira, Motion pictures - United States - History -, Performing Arts, Pop Arts / Pop Culture, Running Press Adult, SubjectsContact form
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