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Hollywood Boulevard ()


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A young woman arrives in Hollywood to try her luck as an actress. An incompetent agent hooks her up with a production company which specializes in low budget B-movie fair, plagued by strange deadly accidents.

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Writer:
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Cast verified as complete

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Mary McQueen
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Erich Von Leppe
George Wagner ...
Cameraman
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Scotty
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Jill McBain
Richard Doran ...
P.G.
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Candy Wednesday
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Walter Paisley
John Kramer ...
Duke Mantee
W.L. Luckey ...
Rico Bandello
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Patrick Hobby
Rita George ...
Bobbi Quackenbush
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Obnoxious Kid
Glenn K. Shimada ...
Ubiqutious Filipino
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Drive-In Rapist
Barbara Pieters ...
Drive-In Mother
Shawn Pieters ...
Drive-In Kid
Sue Veneer ...
Drive-In Dyke
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Mark Dentine
Miller Drake ...
First Mutant
Robert Short ...
Self (as Godzina)
Roberta Dean ...
First Reporter
Milton Kahn ...
Second Reporter (as Milt Kahn)
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Author
Commander Cody and The Lost Planet Airmen ...
Themselves
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
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Party Guest (uncredited)
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Sheriff with Rifle (uncredited)
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Party Waiter (uncredited)
Billy C. Farlow ...
Singer - Commander Cody and The Lost Planet Airmen (uncredited)
George Frayne ...
Self - Commander Cody and The Lost Planet Airmen (uncredited)
Ron Gans ...
Documentary Narrator (uncredited) (voice)
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Robby the Robot (uncredited)
Ric New ...
Drive-In Projectionist (uncredited)
Danny Opatoshu ...
Party Guest (uncredited)
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Robby (uncredited)
Lewis Teague ...
Party Guest (uncredited)
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Screaming Enemy Soldiers (uncredited) (archiveSound)

Directed by

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Allan Arkush
Joe Dante

Written by

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Danny Opatoshu ... (screenplay) (as Patrick Hobby)

Produced by

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Roger Corman ... executive producer (uncredited)
Jon Davison ... producer
Teri Schwartz ... associate producer

Music by

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Andy Stein ... (as Andrew E. Stein)

Cinematography by

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Jamie Anderson ... (photographed by)

Editing by

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Allan Arkush
Joe Dante
Amy Holden Jones ... (as Amy Jones)

Art Direction by

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Jack De Wolf ... (as Jack DeWolfe)

Costume Design by

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Jane Ruhm ... (as Jane Rum)

Production Management

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Robin Preston ... assistant production manager
Teri Schwartz ... production manager

Art Department

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Marty Bercaw ... assistant art director
Jeffrey Bernini ... props (as Jeff Bernini)

Sound Department

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Richard L. Anderson ... sound effects (as Richard Anderson)
Robert Gravenor ... sound (as Bob Haddonfield)
Don Temple ... boom operator

Special Effects by

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Roger George ... special effects (as Rob Short)
Robert Short ... Godzina's wardrobe

Stunts

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Ric New ... stunt performer
C.D. Smith ... stunt coordinator

Camera and Electrical Department

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Graham Berry ... camera assistant (as Graham Bury)
Brink Brydon ... gaffer
Robert Eber ... grip (as Bob Eber)
Peter Gleason ... camera assistant
Kit Kalionzes ... camera assistant
Michael Katz ... grip (as Mike Katz)
Eric Saarinen ... second camera operator
Scott Spencer ... key grip
Gil Valle ... best boy
John Bailey ... camera operator (uncredited)

Script and Continuity Department

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Susanna Allan ... script supervisor
Joanie Blum ... script supervisor (as Joan Blum)

Transportation Department

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Stephen Goepel ... driver (as Steve Goepel)
Gerald T. Olson ... driver (as Jerry Olsen)

Additional Crew

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Jon Cossman ... assistant to the producer
Michael Finnell ... production assistant (as Mike Finnell)
Jeff Freilich ... observer: AFI (as Lupe deVargas)
Paul Gionfriddo ... production assistant
Mark Goldblatt ... production assistant
Bob Greenfield ... production coordinator
Tim Hunter ... observer: AFI (as Lope deVargas)
William Malone ... provider: R. Robot (as Bill Malone)
Danny Opatoshu ... assistant: Mr. Hobby (as Dan Opatoshu)
Barbara Peeters ... observer (CIA)
John Solie ... cover illustrator

Production Companies

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Distributors

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Special Effects

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Other Companies

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Storyline

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Plot Summary

Joe Dante directs this story of the glamour, the glitter, the magical allure of Hollywood... and not a speck of it rubs off on Miracle Pictures, where "If it's a good picture, it's a Miracle." This is a hilarious tribute to the unsung heroes who grind out the B movies massacred by critics, but nursed fondly in the hearts of film fans everywhere. Written by Concorde - New Horizons (with permission).

Plot Keywords
Taglines The "Ben-Hur" of Exploitation Movies! See more »
Genres
Parents Guide View content advisory »
Certification

Additional Details

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Also Known As
  • The Starlets (United States)
  • In Hollywood ist der Teufel los (Germany)
  • Esas locas del cine (Spain)
  • ハリウッド・ブルバード (Japan, Japanese title)
  • Leoforos 'Hollywood' (Greece)
  • See more »
Runtime
  • 83 min
Country
Language
Color
Aspect Ratio
Sound Mix
Filming Locations

Box Office

Budget $60,000 (estimated)

Did You Know?

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Trivia This movie was shot on short ends. "Short ends" are the parts of film stock that are not processed for developing. If only part of a roll of film is actually used, the developer will only develop the part that was used and leave the unused part in the can. The unexposed parts (the short ends) can then be sold for later use. Low budget productions will often buy these since they are sold at a discount price. This can backfire as there is no way of knowing of the quality of the film, which often explains why a low budget production result in a low quality film. See more »
Goofs During one sequence, two women take out Frankenstein's "Monster" car from the film "Death Race 2000" and a lot of footage of the car from that film is used. However, one shot used from "Death Race 2000" of the car driving through a bomb field is actually Machine Gun Joe Viterbo's car, not Frankenstein's. See more »
Movie Connections Edited from The Big Doll House (1971). See more »
Crazy Credits All Rights Reserved Including Zeppelins. See more »
Quotes Mary McQueen: You'll never be a star now, you little cunt!
See more »

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