Warner Bros Pictures Movies

That hilarious hick from Hickory is back! And in this new one-hour stand-up special he's gonna make the rafters shake and your biscuits bake. Recorded...

A Warner Bros Vitaphone short that promoted "Girls...Songs....Laughs." No full print exists but the Library of Congress has acquired one musical seque...

A group of redcaps in a train station perform musical numbers to raise money for a sick member of their group.

A pretty dance hall girl is looking for the right guy.

From the Department of the Navy.This historical recording from the National Archives may contain variations in audio and video quality based on the li...

In this short film, an elderly cameraman and his camera reminisce about their days shooting silent films and news stories.

A high school senior stumbles upon an old roadside diner outside town that is a secret hangout for travelers from other worlds.

This entry of the series does not feature Robert Ripley, who is away gathering material on his tours. Leo Donnelly narrates various odds and ends like...

The United States Air Force Band and Chorus perform on the National Mall in Washington.

Bobby Jones teaches a group of truant businessman how to improve their chip shots.

Successful but costly invasions of the Japanese-held islands of Guam, Tinian, and Saipan, in the Mariannas chain.

Harry Fox & Beatrice Curtis perform parts of their vaudeville act.

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.

Double or Nothing is a 1936 American short musical comedy film directed by Joseph Henabery. It was nominated for an Academy Award at the 9th Academy A...

Jack Waldron performs his stand-up vaudeville act.

An immigrant has become a mailman on Radio Row. One of his first duties is to deliver letters to Bunny Poe, Vera Van, Ramon & Rosalie and George Jesse...

A short film that looks at various animal acts training and working in Hollywood.

Hazel Green & Company play a few songs.

Sitting in a theater box, Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy make comments between the acts of a vaudeville show.