Warner Bros. has been a cornerstone of cinematic history, producing some of the most memorable and influential films across various genres. This curated selection of 10 Warner Bros. films showcases the studio's versatility and its ability to captivate audiences worldwide. From timeless classics to modern blockbusters, each film in this list has left an indelible mark on cinema, offering viewers a blend of entertainment, innovation, and storytelling excellence.

Casablanca (1942)
Description: This classic romance set during World War II is known for its iconic lines and unforgettable characters, making it a timeless piece of cinema history.
Fact: The film was shot in just 70 days, and the script was still being written during filming. It was also the first film to be completely shot in a studio.


A Clockwork Orange (1971)
Description: Stanley Kubrick's controversial adaptation of Anthony Burgess's novel explores themes of free will, violence, and societal control, making it a provocative entry in Warner Bros.' catalog.
Fact: Kubrick withdrew the film from UK cinemas due to concerns about copycat violence. The film's use of classical music, particularly Beethoven, became iconic.


The Exorcist (1973)
Description: This horror classic redefined the genre with its terrifying depiction of demonic possession, becoming one of the most influential horror films ever made.
Fact: The film was nominated for 10 Academy Awards, including Best Picture, and won two. It was also the first horror film to be nominated for Best Picture.


The Shining (1980)
Description: Another Kubrick masterpiece, this film delves into psychological horror, with Jack Nicholson's descent into madness becoming a cultural touchstone.
Fact: The film's iconic "Here's Johnny!" line was improvised by Nicholson. Kubrick also had the set of the Overlook Hotel built to scale, including the hedge maze.


Goodfellas (1990)
Description: Martin Scorsese's epic crime film offers an unflinching look at the life of mobsters, with its fast-paced narrative and memorable performances.
Fact: The film's opening tracking shot took three days to film. Ray Liotta's mother was so impressed by the film that she thought he had become a real gangster.


The Matrix (1999)
Description: A groundbreaking sci-fi film that introduced audiences to bullet time and philosophical questions about reality, revolutionizing visual effects and storytelling.
Fact: The film was initially turned down by several studios before Warner Bros. picked it up. The Wachowskis wrote the script in just 30 days.


The Departed (2006)
Description: This intense crime thriller, directed by Martin Scorsese, features a stellar cast and a gripping plot about moles in both the police and the mob.
Fact: Scorsese won his first Best Director Oscar for this film. The movie was a remake of the Hong Kong film "Infernal Affairs."


The Dark Knight (2008)
Description: A pivotal film in the superhero genre, this Christopher Nolan masterpiece redefined what comic book movies could be, with Heath Ledger's unforgettable portrayal of the Joker.
Fact: Heath Ledger won a posthumous Oscar for Best Supporting Actor for his role as the Joker. The film was also the first comic book movie to earn an Academy Award nomination for Best Picture.


Inception (2010)
Description: Another Nolan gem, this film explores the concept of dreams within dreams, blending action, sci-fi, and psychological thriller elements into a visually stunning narrative.
Fact: The film's dream logic was so complex that Nolan had to create a 'dream dictionary' for the cast and crew. The spinning top used by Cobb was purchased from a magic shop in Paris.


The Lego Movie (2014)
Description: A delightful animated adventure that celebrates creativity and imagination, proving that even a toy can be the basis for a profound cinematic experience.
Fact: The film was originally conceived as a direct-to-video project. It was the first non-Disney or Pixar animated film to gross over $250 million at the US box office.
