During the 1930s many Americans avoided thinking about war
erupting in Europe, believing it of little relevance to their own
lives. Yet, the Warner Bros. film studio embarked on a virtual
crusade to alert Americans to the growing menace of Nazism.
Polish-Jewish immigrants Harry and Jack Warner risked both
reputation and fortune to inform the American public of the
insidious threat Hitler's regime posed throughout the world.
Through a score of films produced during the 1930s and early
1940s-including the pivotal "Sergeant York"-the Warner Bros. studio
marshaled its forces to influence the American conscience and push
toward intervention in World War II.
Celluloid Soldiers offers a compelling historical look at Warner
Bros.'s efforts as the only major studio to promote anti-Nazi
activity before the outbreak of the Second World War.
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