did the group you just mentioned produce any other famous movie?
Yes, "Kings Row", "Casablanca" and "Cheyenne"
Warner Bros. Television and Warner Bros. Records
Television provided ABC with a weekly show, "Warner Bros. Presents." The show featured rotating shows based on three film successes, "Kings Row", "Casablanca" and "Cheyenne", followed by a promotion for a new film. 
what is the total length of the lord of the rings movies Two hours each trilogy what is it's story about? It follows the hobbit Frodo Baggins as he and the Fellowship embark on a quest to destroy the One Ring, to ensure the destruction of its maker, the Dark Lord Sauron. when was the first movie in the series released? 2001 who produced it? New Line Cinema with the co-production of WingNut Films where is the first production company located? New York City did the company announce it's merger with any other company? Yes, Warner Bros. when did that happen? June, 2014
UNANSWERABLE Little Caesar, The Public Enemy, I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang, among others. UNANSWERABLE
Warner Bros.
1930–1935: Pre-code realistic period
The studio's first gangster film, "Little Caesar", was a great box office success and Edward G. Robinson starred in many of the subsequent Warner gangster films. The studio's next effort, "The Public Enemy", made James Cagney arguably the studio's new top star, and Warner Bros. made more gangster films.

Another gangster film the studio produced was the critically acclaimed "I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang", based on a true story and starring Paul Muni, joining Cagney and Robinson as one of the studio's top gangster stars after appearing in the successful film, which convinced audiences to question the American legal system. 
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Warner Bros. [SEP] Warner Bros. Television and Warner Bros. Records
Berle's outrageous behavior on the set and the film's massive failure led to Jack banning television sets from film sets. On March 21, 1955, the studio was finally able to engage in television through the successful Warner Bros. Television unit run by William T. Orr, Jack Warner's son-in-law. Warner Bros. Television provided ABC with a weekly show, "Warner Bros. Presents." The show featured rotating shows based on three film successes, "Kings Row", "Casablanca" and "Cheyenne", followed by a promotion for a new film. It was not a success. The studio's next effort was to make a weekly series out of "Cheyenne".