Harry Warner on making only dramas for the studio. The studio rebounded in 1921 with the success of the studio's film "Why Girls Leave Home"; The film's director, Harry Rapf, became the studio's new head producer. On April 4, 1923, following the success of the studio's film "The Gold Diggers", Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc. was officially established, with help from a loan given to Harry by Montly Flint. Harry became company president, with Albert as treasurer and Jack and Sam as co-heads of production. Harry and his family moved to Hollywood. The studio discovered a trained German Shepherd named Rin Tin Tin
American Film Manufacturing Company three years, the company's output decreased significantly. In 1921, one of American's most prominent contract players, Margarita Fischer, left the company. American Film Company was dissolved shortly thereafter. American Film Manufacturing Company The American Film Manufacturing Company, also known as Flying “A” Studios, was an American motion picture production company. In 1915, the formal name was changed to the American Film Company. The American Film Manufacturing Company was founded in Chicago in the fall of 1910 by Samuel S. Hutchinson, John Freuler, Charles J. Hite and Harry Aitken, four Midwestern businessmen who joined forces and capital to create the company.