Icons Radio Hour is pleased to welcome Harry Warner's granddaughter Cass Warner to discuss her famous family.
HARRY M. WARNER: HOLLYWOOD’S UNSUNG PIONEER
“The history of Warner Brothers is the history of Hollywood itself.”
Their names were Harry, Albert, Sam and Jack. But it was through their adopted surname that they achieved immortality: Warner. As in Warner Brothers Pictures, one of the premiere motion picture studios of Golden Age Hollywood, and a name that even today, 90 years after its inception, remains instantly recognizable to a new generation of moviegoers. More...
Cass Warner Interviewed by Bankrate.com
December 7th, 2007
Not only did independent filmmaker Cass Warner grow up in a socially conscious family in Los Angeles, but she also grew up in and around movies her whole life...
New Documentary About Warner Bros. Seeks Distributor
August 6th, 2007
(Source: Cinematical)
A new documentary about the founding of Warner Bros. has just been finished and now it needs a distributor. Any ideas? Funny, I would have figured the WB itself would be interested in something like this, at least via Warner Independent Pictures, but apparently it isn't that easy...
Warner Sisters, headed by the granddaughter of Warner Bros. founder Harry Warner, has wrapped a documentary on the legacy of her family.
Project, tentatively titled "The Brothers Warner," has been written and produced by shingle prexy Cass Warner and Eddie Schmidt with help from the Intl. Documentary Assn. Schmidt's credits include "This Film Is Not Yet Rated" and the Oscar-nommed "Twist of Faith."
Valley filmmaker keeps family flame lit with Warner Sisters
January, 2007
(Source: Studio City Sun)
"The legacy of the brothers are boots I like to wear," says studio city resident Cass Warner - author, producer and documentarian.
The brothers? Well, those would be Harry, Jack, Abe and Sam - the world-famous quartet who overcame tremendous odds time and again to establish the studio that went on to provide movie lovers everywhere with some of the alltime classics.
