The 1960s were a decade of cultural revolution, and Warners was the first major studio to embrace it, starting with 1967’s iconic Bonnie & Clyde before 2001: A Space Odyssey redefined what was cinematically possible the next year. In the 1950s, we see Marlon Brando redefine acting in A Streetcar Name Desire, one of the best of the creature feature era ( Them!), and the finest among Alfred Hitchcock’s works ( Strangers on a Train, Dial M for Murder).
The 1940s are Bogie and Best Pictures: Casablanca, The Big Sleep, The Maltese Falcon, and The Treasure of the Sierra Madre. The earliest film included is the 1938 swashbuckler The Adventures of Robin Hood. The films date back to the early days of cinema and are listed here beginning with the most recent release. turns 100! To celebrate, we’ve partnered with the studio ( along with our friends at Vudu) and dug through their iconic library, checked behind the matte paintings on the soundstages, and even rummaged through the water tower (Yakko certainly has a fascinating collection of film negatives) to select the 100 essential Warner Bros. (Photo by Warner Bros) Warner Bros: 100 Years, 100 Essential Movies
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