You Must Remember This: The Warner Bros. Story

Season 22, Episode 4, Aired
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Episode Summary

The growth of a 20th century media empire as reflected in the story of Warner Bros. studios.
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    Trivia, Notes, Quotes and Allusions

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    • Trivia

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      • While Warner Bros. competed with television in the 1950s with wide-screen spectacles and well-regarded animation shorts, Elia Kazan and Alfred Hitchcock continued the earlier Warner trademark of gritty realism and social commentary as something unavailable from other movie studios or television. Edit
    • Notes

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      • This five hour film was first shown over three consecutive nights and is broken into five parts - "You Aint' Heard Nothin' Yet (1923-1935)," "Good War, Uneasy Peace (1935-1950)," "A New Reality (1950-1970)," "Woodstock Notions (1970-1989)," and "The Big Tent (1980-Present)." The production features the comments of scores of well-known actors, directors, producers, film historians, and critics - both via current and archival clips. Edit
    • Quotes

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      • Martin Scorsese (director): There's something about the Warner films in the 30s, especially the pre-Code films. They were ferocious. They were no-holds-barred. Edit
    • Allusions

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      • The title of these installments alludes to the lyrics of the song "As Time Goes By" from the 1942 Warner Bros. film Casablanca. Edit
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