"This is all new to us," said Alan Horn, president of Warner Brothers.

Three years later he was named executive vice president and chief operating officer of Warner Brothers.

"Stress is a function of fear," said Alan F. Horn, who has been in the movie business three decades and is president of Warner Brothers.

"For years we concentrated on the largest moviegoing audience, which was 18 to 35," says Terry Semel, president of Warner Brothers.

I told him that I was having lunch with Terry Semel the very successful president of Warner Brothers.

"American movies that do not travel are getting more difficult to make," said Terry Semel, the president of Warner Brothers.

"We don't want the product to be the driver," said Daniel Romanelli, the president of Warner Brothers Consumer Products.

"It was our one last attempt before it goes out in video," said Robert G. Friedman, the president of Warner Brothers worldwide marketing and advertising.

"I've learned not to be too optimistic," said Alan Horn, president of Warner Brothers, though he was quick to add, "I believe the tide has turned."

Barry Reardon, president of Warner Brothers distribution, said the film had grossed $94,175,854 by October, when it was taken out of release.