Going Hollywood tells the story about Sylvia (Marion Davis), a French teacher at an all-girl school, who wants to find love. When she hears Bill Williams (Bing Crosby) on the radio, she decides to go visits and thanks him. However, difficult problems lies ahead when Lili (Fifi D'Orsay) gets in the way. Marion Davis (also performed as Marion Keene) was a big band singer in the early 1950s with British bands such as Jack Parnell Orchestra and Oscar Rabin Band. ... Harry Lillis Bing Crosby (May 3, 1903 – October 14, 1977) was an American singer and actor whose career lasted from 1926 until his death in 1977 and was one of the most successful artists of the 20th century. ... Fifi DOrsay (April 16, 1904 - December 2, 1983) was an actress. ...
Trivia
Marion Davis was the one who requested both Crosby and and D'Orsay.
Crosby was with Paramount when working on the movie. Paramount didn't work on the film.
The Paramount Pictures logo from the 1990s to 2002. ... Sterling Price Holloway, Jr. ... A character actor is an actor who predominantly performs supporting parts, often in similar roles throughout the course of a career. ... The Disney Legends awards are given annually by The Walt Disney Company to honor individuals who have made a notable contribution to the company. ... White Rabbit may refer to: White Rabbit Creamy Candy A fictional character appearing in Lewis Carrolls Alices Adventures in Wonderland. ... Alice in Wonderland is the widely known and used title for Alices Adventures in Wonderland, a book written by Lewis Carroll -- as well as several movie adaptations of the book -- and is also the setting for several short stories. ... Dumbo is the fourth animated feature in the Disney animated features canon. ... Winnie-the-Pooh is a fictional bear created by A. A. Milne. ...
External links
http://imdb.com/title/tt0024067/ Going Hollywood at IMDb
I'm not the first Hollywood insider to make the observation that Hollywood and Washington market their respective products with similar slickness, and I'm definitely not the first to suggest that D.C. politicos often borrow from the celebrity PR playbook.
But here in Hollywood, we expect the spin, the question dodging, the shamelessly untruthful statements ("Though divorcing, my client and her ex-husband remain best of friends," "My client checked into the hospital due to exhaustion").
Hollywood, after all, is the land of fantasy, the world's dream factory, the place where fame-seeking civilians like Brad Pitt and thousands before him have moved with the dream of reinventing themselves (with the help of image handlers, of course) as the Sexiest Perfect People Alive.
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