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The Warner Bros. Ranch (formerly called the Columbia Ranch) is a movie ranch located at 411 North Hollywood Way in Burbank, California. Opened in the 1930s, it was used as the backdrop for films and television shows by Columbia Pictures and Warner Bros.
Warner Bros. Studios Burbank, formerly known as First National Studio (1926–1929), Warner Bros.-Seven Arts Studios (1967–1970) and The Burbank Studios (1972–1990), is a major filmmaking facility owned and run by Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. in Burbank, California, United States. [1]
Warner Bros. Studios, Burbank is a major filmmaking facility owned and run by Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. in Burbank, California. [108] First National Pictures built the 62-acre (25 ha) studio lot in 1926 as it expanded from a film distributor to film production. [ 109 ]
Warner Bros. Studio Tour Hollywood is a guided walk-through tour of Warner Bros. Studios Burbank, located in Los Angeles, California. Over a two-to-three-hour period, visitors can glimpse behind the scenes of one of the oldest film studios in the world.
The Burbank Studios administrative building in 2015. RCA's decision to expand television studio facilities required moving to the real estate market in the San Fernando Valley-Burbank area, with land purchased from Jack Warner. [8]
Warner Bros. Water Tower with the Warner Bros. Discovery shield logo in 2022. The Warner Bros. Water Tower is a historic water tower located at the Warner Bros. Studios in Burbank, California. Built in 1927, it stands 133 feet (41 meters) tall. [1] The tank, which had a capacity of 100,000 U.S. gallons (380,000 L), is no longer used to hold ...
Warner Bros. Studios, Burbank, California [6] Warner Records, Burbank, California; Walt Disney Studios, Burbank, California [7] ABC Studios, Burbank, California; Walt Disney Animation Studios, Burbank, California [8] Equidome; Los Angeles Equestrian Center [9] Los Angeles Zoo (Zoo Drive) [10] Autry National Center (Zoo Drive) [11] Griffith Park ...
Originally known as the Warner Bros. Theatre or Warner Hollywood Theatre, the latter used to avoid confusion with another Warner Theatre in downtown Los Angeles, [4] this building was designed by G. Albert Lansburgh, an architect renowned for his theater designs, having previously designed the Palace, Orpheum, El Capitan, and more.