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Hollywood Hotel Full Movie

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Hollywood Hotel (1938)

After losing a coveted role in an upcoming film to another actress, screen queen Mona Marshall (Lola Lane) protests by refusing to appear at her current movie's premiere. Her agent discovers struggling actress Virginia Stanton (Rosemary Lane) -- an exact match for Mona -- and sends her to the premiere instead, with young musician Ronnie Bowers (Dick Powell). After various mishaps, including a case of mistaken identity, Ronnie and Virginia struggle to find success in Hollywood.

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5 Comments

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jay n 14 Jul 2011

Silly film is still interesting for some great music it contains as well as the Busby Berkeley touch plus amusing turns from Alan Mowbray, Lola Lane and Glenda Farrell plus the great Frances Langford in fine voice. Louella Parsons is stiff as a board but still one of the few chances to see her in action.

Daniel K 23 Nov 2012

2: It blows my mind that this is a Busby Berkeley film. I guess I should say it was directed by Berkeley, but it isn't what I would call a Busby Berkeley picture. It seems to me he worked best when he only had to worry about dance numbers and choreography. He was a genius in this respect, but this is basically just another throwaway Hollywood musical of the era. Nothing particularly special or memorable about it or any of the performances. Still, it is mildly entertaining.

Russell G 10 Nov 2008

Decent, but misses the crazy finale so you kind of feel unfulfilled since it's just a standard good musical.

Bill W 21 Sep 2008

How does Hugh Herbert fit into this movie's plot? Aha, three quarters of the way through it's revealed he's the movie star's father. Maybe that was conveyed early on but there was a lot of stuff being established at the beginning. This movie starts brightly with Ronnie Bowers heading off to Hollywood in the latest passenger airliner. He arrives with a $100 a week contract and soon after is enlisted to escort the movie star's lookalike to a premier. This movie is like a box of chocolates in that it has many bon bon moments but few of them truly connect. In there is one mildly offensive scene but it may have been satire. You'll know it when it comes up. I found this to be a cheery piece of fluff and I liked it. Besides, in how many movies do you get to see Benny Goodman perform? For those who have a taste for Art Deco, big band, slight plots and lush scenery I recommend this.

Dennis Schwartz 26 Oct 2010

It's an uneven film, that has a few exciting moments thanks to the lavish sets for the musical numbers and the screwball comedy.