Hollywood, City of Dreams
Hollywood, City of Dreams (Spanish:Hollywood, ciudad de ensueno) is a 1931 American drama film directed by George Crone and starring José Bohr, Lia Torá and Donald Reed.[1] It was a Spanish-language film made in the United States, as part of an effort to reach Spanish-speaking audiences around the world following the introduction of sound. Unlike some other Spanish-language films of the era, it was not a remake of an English film but an original story.
Hollywood, City of Dreams | |
---|---|
Directed by | George Crone |
Produced by | Ray Kirkwood |
Starring | José Bohr Lia Torá Donald Reed |
Edited by | George Crone |
Production company | Fenix Film |
Distributed by | Universal Pictures |
Release date |
|
Running time | 72 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | Spanish |
A young immigrant hopes to make it big in Hollywood and meet his idol, a female film star. He goes through a number of minor jobs but eventually gets his break and begins a romance with his heroine. Nonetheless the film ends on a downbeat note as he returns on a boat to his native country.
Cast
- José Bohr as José
- Lia Torá as Helen Gordon
- Donald Reed as Actor
- Nancy Drexel as Alice
- Enrique Acosta as Film Director
- Elena Landeros
- César Vanoni
- Nicanor Molinare
- Julia Bejarano
- Mirra Rayo
- Luis Díaz Flores
- Samuel Pedraza
- Lloyd Ingraham
gollark: Also, you might be able to get the carbon out as diamonds using whatever magic molecular reorganization thing you're using to do this, in which case it doesn't need to be buried and we can just use ridiculous volumes of diamond as a structural material.
gollark: *Can* you efficiently just convert carbon dioxide/water back into oxygen/carbon? I mean, the whole reason we do it the other way round is the fact that a lot of energy is released.
gollark: Or just keep them lying around, like in forests, but there are capacity limits.
gollark: I mean, plants turn carbon dioxide into... plant bits... which means you have to grow plants and then stockpile those plant bits somewhere without burning them.
gollark: Funnily enough, photovoltaic panels are actually more efficient at sunlight→energy conversion than plants.
References
- Jarvinen p.16-17
Bibliography
- Jarvinen, Lisa. The Rise of Spanish-language Filmmaking: Out from Hollywood's Shadow, 1929-1939. Rutger's University Press, 2012.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.