Warner Bros Pictures Movies

The 'Debutantes' are an all female orchestra led and directed by Harry Wayman doing some musical and dancing routines, Harrry accompanies with the vio...

Lyman and his orchestra perform "Waters of the Perkiomen," "Did You Mean It?" and "Varsity Drag."

As a husband and wife eat breakfast, they argue about anything and everything.

Carlena Diamond plays her harp for this Vitaphone production reel #864.

Dooley and Sales vaudeville act 'Dooley's the Name'.

Vitaphone must have really enjoyed Earl Burtnett because they made four shorts together in 1928 and this here was the first. Burtnett introduces the m...

A musical short featuring George Stoll, Edythe Flynn and The Hot Four.

Bobby Jones attempts to undo the damage done by a meddling old fool.

When his ne'er-do-well brother embezzles the commissary funds of their cavalry unit stationed in the Sudan, a British soldier takes the blame for him....

This Melody Masters Bands musical short (production number 2605) is a mixture of cuts from earlier shorts featuring various bands, including footage t...

Elsie Janis entertains the troops from the back of a truck. She calls a French soldier up to sing with her, then dances to an American song while ever...

Vitaphone short in which Oklahoma Bob and his two "daughters" perform a series of musical numbers, including an exciting new dance craze.

This short was the fourth of four that Earl Burtnett would make at Vitaphone in 1928. As with the previous ones, this here features three songs by Bur...

In this early demonstration of the Vitaphone sound system, conductor Herman S. Heller conducts the Vitaphone Symphony Orchestra in the title work. It...

Billy falls asleep and dreams Robert L. Ripley takes him on a tour of Believe-It-or-Not land to see many oddities. Vitaphone No. 1320.

At the police station, four Hollywood cops sing "Skinna-Ma Rink-A-Dink," "Mother Goose Medley," "Cluckin'" and "Waddle."

A musical short starring, Zelda Santley and Victor Pelle.

A satiric look at doctors and hospitals through the eyes of Joe McDoakes.

Vitaphone short in which Charles C. Peterson performs a number of challenging billiard trick shots.