Independent film studios fled Thomas Edison's trusts and lawsuits in New York in the early 20th century, relocating to Los Angeles for its sunny weather, inexpensive property, and varied locations. As the film industry flourished in LA, attracting both major and independent studios, Hollywood became the center of the US film industry. A studio system was established to control costs and quality, led by studios like MGM, Paramount, RKO, and Warner Bros. The system cemented Hollywood's dominance as Europe's film industries struggled after World War I.
The document discusses the history and growth of The Walt Disney Company from its founding in 1923 to present day. It traces Disney's evolution from a small animation studio to a massive global entertainment conglomerate through key acquisitions, executives like Michael Eisner, and expanding into new businesses like theme parks, television, and movies. While Disney has experienced much success, its extensive diversification may make it difficult to manage and could potentially lead to challenges in the future if not properly overseen.
Hollywood is known as the center of the American film industry and is synonymous with cinema. It is a popular tourist destination home to the iconic Hollywood Walk of Fame, which honors celebrities with embedded stars along Hollywood Boulevard and Vine Street. The area grew from a small town of 500 people in 1900 supplying citrus fruits to becoming annexed by Los Angeles in 1910 to access their water supply and sewer system. Today Hollywood remains an important center for the film industry though its outward appearance has changed and television and music recording studios now also call it home.
Hollywood began in the late 19th century as a small citrus grove community in Southern California. It soon became the global center of the film and television industry due to favorable weather conditions and the popularity of Westerns filmed in nearby areas. The document lists the budgets of several popular movies from the early 2000s, including Unbreakable which cost $74 million, Lara Croft: Tomb Raider which cost $118 million, Terminator 3 which cost $187 million, and Spider-Man 2 which had a budget of $200 million.
The document summarizes the history and structure of the American film industry. It describes how the industry originated in the late 19th century and was dominated during the Studio Era of 1930-1949 by five major studios known as the Big Five. These studios practiced vertical integration, controlling production, distribution, and cinema ownership. Government intervention in 1949 forced studios to sell cinemas. The industry declined due to television's rise but recovered in the late 1980s when six major studios now dominate the market.
Beverly Hills was founded in the late 19th century by Henry Hancock. It is known for its luxury hotels like the Beverly Hills Hotel, affluent streets between Sunset and Santa Monica Boulevards, and high-end shopping districts on Rodeo Drive. Many iconic landmarks remain from when the city emerged as a fashionable place to live in the 1950s.
The document provides a historical overview of cinematography and the British film industry from the late 19th century to present day. It discusses key early innovators, the growth of the industry in the silent film era and with the introduction of sound, major studios and films from different eras, and the British New Wave movement of the 1950s-60s. It also notes Hollywood's influence on British cinema and the commercial success of many British-themed films globally.
Hollywood is a neighborhood in Los Angeles known as the center of the American film industry. It originated in the 1880s when landowners named their ranch Hollywood. The first motion picture studio was built there in 1911. Over time, major film studios like Disney, Warner Bros., and Paramount emerged and turned Hollywood into the global film production hub that it is today. Some defining aspects of Hollywood include influential directors like Christopher Nolan, Steven Spielberg, and Quentin Tarantino, as well as the annual Academy Awards ceremony honoring achievements in film.
Independent film studios fled Thomas Edison's trusts and lawsuits in New York in the early 20th century, relocating to Los Angeles for its sunny weather, inexpensive property, and varied locations. As the film industry flourished in LA, attracting both major and independent studios, Hollywood became the center of the US film industry. A studio system was established to control costs and quality, led by studios like MGM, Paramount, RKO, and Warner Bros. The system cemented Hollywood's dominance as Europe's film industries struggled after World War I.
The document discusses the history and growth of The Walt Disney Company from its founding in 1923 to present day. It traces Disney's evolution from a small animation studio to a massive global entertainment conglomerate through key acquisitions, executives like Michael Eisner, and expanding into new businesses like theme parks, television, and movies. While Disney has experienced much success, its extensive diversification may make it difficult to manage and could potentially lead to challenges in the future if not properly overseen.
Hollywood is known as the center of the American film industry and is synonymous with cinema. It is a popular tourist destination home to the iconic Hollywood Walk of Fame, which honors celebrities with embedded stars along Hollywood Boulevard and Vine Street. The area grew from a small town of 500 people in 1900 supplying citrus fruits to becoming annexed by Los Angeles in 1910 to access their water supply and sewer system. Today Hollywood remains an important center for the film industry though its outward appearance has changed and television and music recording studios now also call it home.
Hollywood began in the late 19th century as a small citrus grove community in Southern California. It soon became the global center of the film and television industry due to favorable weather conditions and the popularity of Westerns filmed in nearby areas. The document lists the budgets of several popular movies from the early 2000s, including Unbreakable which cost $74 million, Lara Croft: Tomb Raider which cost $118 million, Terminator 3 which cost $187 million, and Spider-Man 2 which had a budget of $200 million.
The document summarizes the history and structure of the American film industry. It describes how the industry originated in the late 19th century and was dominated during the Studio Era of 1930-1949 by five major studios known as the Big Five. These studios practiced vertical integration, controlling production, distribution, and cinema ownership. Government intervention in 1949 forced studios to sell cinemas. The industry declined due to television's rise but recovered in the late 1980s when six major studios now dominate the market.
Beverly Hills was founded in the late 19th century by Henry Hancock. It is known for its luxury hotels like the Beverly Hills Hotel, affluent streets between Sunset and Santa Monica Boulevards, and high-end shopping districts on Rodeo Drive. Many iconic landmarks remain from when the city emerged as a fashionable place to live in the 1950s.
The document provides a historical overview of cinematography and the British film industry from the late 19th century to present day. It discusses key early innovators, the growth of the industry in the silent film era and with the introduction of sound, major studios and films from different eras, and the British New Wave movement of the 1950s-60s. It also notes Hollywood's influence on British cinema and the commercial success of many British-themed films globally.
Hollywood is a neighborhood in Los Angeles known as the center of the American film industry. It originated in the 1880s when landowners named their ranch Hollywood. The first motion picture studio was built there in 1911. Over time, major film studios like Disney, Warner Bros., and Paramount emerged and turned Hollywood into the global film production hub that it is today. Some defining aspects of Hollywood include influential directors like Christopher Nolan, Steven Spielberg, and Quentin Tarantino, as well as the annual Academy Awards ceremony honoring achievements in film.
The Walt Disney Company was founded in 1923 by Walt and Roy Disney. It has grown to be a massive entertainment conglomerate with five business segments: media networks, parks and resorts, studio entertainment, consumer products, and interactive media. Disney utilizes strategic differentiation, innovation, expansion into new markets, and continuous promotion in its marketing. It segments its target market into kids, families, and people generally. Disney also focuses on improving existing offerings, selling more to current customers, and tracking business trends. Financially, Disney has seen success across its business segments and maintains high profitability ratios.
Disney was founded in 1923 by Walt and Roy Disney. It created the first full-length animated film, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Over the decades, Disney launched more animated classics and films that resonated well with families. Today, Disney consists of five business segments and focuses on innovation while respecting its heritage. It segments markets based on geography, demography, and psychology to effectively target audiences like families, kids, and teens. Disney connects with customers through high-quality products, strategic pricing and promotion, and immersive experiences across its businesses.
This is a short picturated presentation i created for my A2 media coursework. It simply expalins the attributes of British and American film, how they are funded and how they are different.
Hollywood started as an area where film studios settled in California. It became synonymous with the American film industry. Major studios like Paramount, 20th Century Fox, and Warner Bros established themselves in Hollywood, making it the dominant global film producer. While Hollywood produces many genres, it is considered a romance-oriented industry, with most films blending romance with other genres. One example of Hollywood's success is Titanic, which combined romance, drama, and was based on real events, grossing over $600 million despite a $200 million budget. Famous Hollywood directors include Christopher Nolan, Steven Spielberg, Tim Burton, and Robert Zemeckis, known for blockbuster films that rely on star power, production values
The document provides an overview of Walt Disney and his company. It discusses Disney's history beginning in 1923, his mission to be a leading producer of entertainment, and his vision of creating the "happiest places on earth." It also outlines the company's various products, parks located around the world, marketing strategies, competitors, and some of its most popular movies.
The Walt Disney Company seeks to be a leading global entertainment provider through its portfolio of brands and innovative content. It has grown significantly over the decades since its founding in 1923 through strategic acquisitions of companies like Pixar, Marvel, and Lucasfilm, expanding into theme parks, movies, television, publishing, and merchandise. Today it is a massive global media conglomerate that uses its brands and properties to create engaging entertainment experiences across multiple businesses and platforms.
Walt Disney was founded in 1923 and is now the largest entertainment conglomerate globally. The document analyzes Disney's strategic challenges and recommends updating its vision and mission statements to focus on customer satisfaction and engaging employees. It also recommends the strategic expansion of Disney's mobile gaming portfolio to capitalize on the growing mobile games market, which could reach $100 billion by 2017. This would allow Disney to adapt to shifting consumer preferences and technological changes.
The Hollywood Studio System of the 1930s-1950s saw six major studios tightly control film production, distribution, and exhibition. Studios owned theaters and had actors under long-term contracts. This vertical integration allowed studios to maximize profits through block booking. However, antitrust laws in the late 1940s ended this system by banning contracts and integration. Increased television competition in the 1950s further weakened studios. Today's Hollywood is organized around occasional blockbuster films made by independent directors and producers, though major studios still dominate production and distribution globally through extensive marketing budgets and existing brands.
National Cinema vs Hollywood Industry - EssayBeatriz Cebas
In the following essay I will explain if the idea of national cinema can be maintained
in an era of global cultural production. To explore this theory I will focus on the power
of Hollywood and the pressures of global film industry versus the difficulties of
national and art cinema of getting a niche in the film market.
This document provides an overview and agenda for a presentation on the Walt Disney Company. It includes details on Disney's history, business segments, product lines, target markets, strategies, and SWOT analysis. The presentation will cover Disney's product levels and classifications, product mix, segmentation and positioning, application of the 4Ps, key factors for success, opportunities to watch, and recommendations for the future. It is split between three presenters who will each cover different sections.
The document summarizes the history and evolution of action films over different decades from the 1920s to the present. It describes how different subgenres of action films emerged and were popular in each era, such as swashbuckling films in the 1920s-1930s, war films in the 1940s-1950s, spy films in the 1960s introduced by James Bond, martial arts and cop films gaining popularity in the 1970s, the action blockbuster era of the 1980s led by Stallone, Schwarzenegger, and Willis, and franchises and sequels dominating the 1990s. It also mentions the increasing budgets and technological advancements that have allowed for more spectacular action sequences in recent decades.
The document outlines Disney's brand strategy, including their vision, mission, values, audience, personality, and positioning statement. It also includes brand maps comparing Disney to competitors in media networks and amusement parks. There is a gap between Disney's desired identity as family-focused entertainment and their conceived identity, with some seeing them as less innovative and more commercially driven.
Walt Disney founded The Walt Disney Company in 1923 as Disney Brothers Cartoon Studio, renaming it later. In 1955, Disney expanded into theme parks. In 1984, Micheal Eisner became CEO and acquired Capital Cities/ABC for $19 billion, dividing Disney into media networks, parks and resorts, studio entertainment, and Disney Consumer Products (DCP). DCP faced challenges with overexposure and expanding products while maintaining Disney's brand image of quality and trust. Disney reformed products and marketing to focus on health and nutrition for children.
Hollywood Studio System (DAPS 6 and 7)Simon Wright
The Hollywood Studio System dominated the film industry from the 1920s to the 1950s. The major studios - MGM, Paramount, Fox, Warner Bros. - vertically integrated production, distribution, and exhibition. They signed actors to long-term contracts and tightly controlled their public images. Each studio developed niche styles, like MGM's prestige productions and Warner Bros.' gritty dramas. This factory system cranked out hundreds of films per year until its decline in the late 1940s due to antitrust action and the rise of television.
This document provides an overview of the history and development of American cinema. It discusses how the United States became the leading film producing country in the 1920s. It outlines the major stages in the evolution of the film industry in America, from the early films of Thomas Edison to the rise of Hollywood and major studios. It also profiles some of the most famous American actors, directors, and blockbuster films that came to dominate global box offices. The document concludes by noting America's continued dominance in worldwide film production and distribution.
The Walt Disney Company was founded in 1923 by Walt and Roy Disney as an animation studio. It is now one of the largest Hollywood studios, licensing 11 theme parks and several television networks. Headquartered in Burbank, California, Disney created the iconic character Mickey Mouse in 1928 and uses him as their official mascot. Disney has diversified its business into areas like films, television, home video, merchandise, and theme parks, dominating the family entertainment market. It faces competition from other entertainment companies but maintains competitive advantages through its collection of creative assets and consistent management philosophy focused on quality and value.
Hollywood is a district in Los Angeles known for its movie studios and stars. In the early 20th century, filmmakers were drawn to the area for its warm weather and scenic landscapes. The first Hollywood studio was established in 1911 and by 1920, Hollywood was producing 80% of the world's films. To this day, it remains one of the largest centers of film and entertainment production in the world, as well as a popular tourist destination known for attractions like the Walk of Fame and historic theaters.
Hollywood is a district in Los Angeles known for its fame and cultural identity as the historical center of the American movie industry. The name "Hollywood" was coined in 1887 by Harvey Wilcox, who developed the area and named the new development after his wife's summer home in Ohio. In the early 20th century, many movie studios set up production facilities in Hollywood, drawn by its open space and moderate climate. Over subsequent decades, Hollywood became synonymous with the American film industry as it grew into a major entertainment hub, with associated businesses like music recording studios, hotels, restaurants and nightclubs also establishing a presence there.
The Walt Disney Company was founded in 1923 by Walt and Roy Disney. It has grown to be a massive entertainment conglomerate with five business segments: media networks, parks and resorts, studio entertainment, consumer products, and interactive media. Disney utilizes strategic differentiation, innovation, expansion into new markets, and continuous promotion in its marketing. It segments its target market into kids, families, and people generally. Disney also focuses on improving existing offerings, selling more to current customers, and tracking business trends. Financially, Disney has seen success across its business segments and maintains high profitability ratios.
Disney was founded in 1923 by Walt and Roy Disney. It created the first full-length animated film, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Over the decades, Disney launched more animated classics and films that resonated well with families. Today, Disney consists of five business segments and focuses on innovation while respecting its heritage. It segments markets based on geography, demography, and psychology to effectively target audiences like families, kids, and teens. Disney connects with customers through high-quality products, strategic pricing and promotion, and immersive experiences across its businesses.
This is a short picturated presentation i created for my A2 media coursework. It simply expalins the attributes of British and American film, how they are funded and how they are different.
Hollywood started as an area where film studios settled in California. It became synonymous with the American film industry. Major studios like Paramount, 20th Century Fox, and Warner Bros established themselves in Hollywood, making it the dominant global film producer. While Hollywood produces many genres, it is considered a romance-oriented industry, with most films blending romance with other genres. One example of Hollywood's success is Titanic, which combined romance, drama, and was based on real events, grossing over $600 million despite a $200 million budget. Famous Hollywood directors include Christopher Nolan, Steven Spielberg, Tim Burton, and Robert Zemeckis, known for blockbuster films that rely on star power, production values
The document provides an overview of Walt Disney and his company. It discusses Disney's history beginning in 1923, his mission to be a leading producer of entertainment, and his vision of creating the "happiest places on earth." It also outlines the company's various products, parks located around the world, marketing strategies, competitors, and some of its most popular movies.
The Walt Disney Company seeks to be a leading global entertainment provider through its portfolio of brands and innovative content. It has grown significantly over the decades since its founding in 1923 through strategic acquisitions of companies like Pixar, Marvel, and Lucasfilm, expanding into theme parks, movies, television, publishing, and merchandise. Today it is a massive global media conglomerate that uses its brands and properties to create engaging entertainment experiences across multiple businesses and platforms.
Walt Disney was founded in 1923 and is now the largest entertainment conglomerate globally. The document analyzes Disney's strategic challenges and recommends updating its vision and mission statements to focus on customer satisfaction and engaging employees. It also recommends the strategic expansion of Disney's mobile gaming portfolio to capitalize on the growing mobile games market, which could reach $100 billion by 2017. This would allow Disney to adapt to shifting consumer preferences and technological changes.
The Hollywood Studio System of the 1930s-1950s saw six major studios tightly control film production, distribution, and exhibition. Studios owned theaters and had actors under long-term contracts. This vertical integration allowed studios to maximize profits through block booking. However, antitrust laws in the late 1940s ended this system by banning contracts and integration. Increased television competition in the 1950s further weakened studios. Today's Hollywood is organized around occasional blockbuster films made by independent directors and producers, though major studios still dominate production and distribution globally through extensive marketing budgets and existing brands.
National Cinema vs Hollywood Industry - EssayBeatriz Cebas
In the following essay I will explain if the idea of national cinema can be maintained
in an era of global cultural production. To explore this theory I will focus on the power
of Hollywood and the pressures of global film industry versus the difficulties of
national and art cinema of getting a niche in the film market.
This document provides an overview and agenda for a presentation on the Walt Disney Company. It includes details on Disney's history, business segments, product lines, target markets, strategies, and SWOT analysis. The presentation will cover Disney's product levels and classifications, product mix, segmentation and positioning, application of the 4Ps, key factors for success, opportunities to watch, and recommendations for the future. It is split between three presenters who will each cover different sections.
The document summarizes the history and evolution of action films over different decades from the 1920s to the present. It describes how different subgenres of action films emerged and were popular in each era, such as swashbuckling films in the 1920s-1930s, war films in the 1940s-1950s, spy films in the 1960s introduced by James Bond, martial arts and cop films gaining popularity in the 1970s, the action blockbuster era of the 1980s led by Stallone, Schwarzenegger, and Willis, and franchises and sequels dominating the 1990s. It also mentions the increasing budgets and technological advancements that have allowed for more spectacular action sequences in recent decades.
The document outlines Disney's brand strategy, including their vision, mission, values, audience, personality, and positioning statement. It also includes brand maps comparing Disney to competitors in media networks and amusement parks. There is a gap between Disney's desired identity as family-focused entertainment and their conceived identity, with some seeing them as less innovative and more commercially driven.
Walt Disney founded The Walt Disney Company in 1923 as Disney Brothers Cartoon Studio, renaming it later. In 1955, Disney expanded into theme parks. In 1984, Micheal Eisner became CEO and acquired Capital Cities/ABC for $19 billion, dividing Disney into media networks, parks and resorts, studio entertainment, and Disney Consumer Products (DCP). DCP faced challenges with overexposure and expanding products while maintaining Disney's brand image of quality and trust. Disney reformed products and marketing to focus on health and nutrition for children.
Hollywood Studio System (DAPS 6 and 7)Simon Wright
The Hollywood Studio System dominated the film industry from the 1920s to the 1950s. The major studios - MGM, Paramount, Fox, Warner Bros. - vertically integrated production, distribution, and exhibition. They signed actors to long-term contracts and tightly controlled their public images. Each studio developed niche styles, like MGM's prestige productions and Warner Bros.' gritty dramas. This factory system cranked out hundreds of films per year until its decline in the late 1940s due to antitrust action and the rise of television.
This document provides an overview of the history and development of American cinema. It discusses how the United States became the leading film producing country in the 1920s. It outlines the major stages in the evolution of the film industry in America, from the early films of Thomas Edison to the rise of Hollywood and major studios. It also profiles some of the most famous American actors, directors, and blockbuster films that came to dominate global box offices. The document concludes by noting America's continued dominance in worldwide film production and distribution.
The Walt Disney Company was founded in 1923 by Walt and Roy Disney as an animation studio. It is now one of the largest Hollywood studios, licensing 11 theme parks and several television networks. Headquartered in Burbank, California, Disney created the iconic character Mickey Mouse in 1928 and uses him as their official mascot. Disney has diversified its business into areas like films, television, home video, merchandise, and theme parks, dominating the family entertainment market. It faces competition from other entertainment companies but maintains competitive advantages through its collection of creative assets and consistent management philosophy focused on quality and value.
Hollywood is a district in Los Angeles known for its movie studios and stars. In the early 20th century, filmmakers were drawn to the area for its warm weather and scenic landscapes. The first Hollywood studio was established in 1911 and by 1920, Hollywood was producing 80% of the world's films. To this day, it remains one of the largest centers of film and entertainment production in the world, as well as a popular tourist destination known for attractions like the Walk of Fame and historic theaters.
Hollywood is a district in Los Angeles known for its fame and cultural identity as the historical center of the American movie industry. The name "Hollywood" was coined in 1887 by Harvey Wilcox, who developed the area and named the new development after his wife's summer home in Ohio. In the early 20th century, many movie studios set up production facilities in Hollywood, drawn by its open space and moderate climate. Over subsequent decades, Hollywood became synonymous with the American film industry as it grew into a major entertainment hub, with associated businesses like music recording studios, hotels, restaurants and nightclubs also establishing a presence there.
The document lists several things to do in Hollywood, California such as visiting the Hollywood Walk of Fame, touring Universal Studios Hollywood, experiencing Hollywood's nightlife, taking an airplane sunset romance tour over Los Angeles, and having a VIP experience at Universal Studios. It also provides names of people and links to additional information about tours in Hollywood. In summary, the document recommends tourist activities and attractions in Hollywood, California.
The document provides a history of the Hollywood film industry, beginning with its origins on the East Coast of the US in the early 1900s. It then discusses how the industry shifted to Hollywood, California in the 1910s due to its mild climate and varied scenery. Hollywood soon became dominated by major studios producing hundreds of films per year. The Golden Age of Hollywood lasted from the 1920s-1950s, characterized by big studio productions and star systems. However, the studio system declined in the late 1940s due to federal antitrust actions that separated production and exhibition, as well as the rise of television which changed leisure habits.
Hollywood has evolved from its origins in the early 20th century through changes in technology and business practices. Major film studios originally dominated the industry through strict control over production and distribution. While the studio system declined, new directors emerged and blockbuster films relying on special effects became popular. Debate continues around the future of cinema as viewing shifts to home theaters and theaters enhance the experience through 3D, high frame rates, and other immersive technologies.
2. INHOUD
Motivatie
Geschiedenis
Hollywood Sign
Warner Bros
Grauman’s Chinese Theatre
Kodak Theatre
Hollywood Bowl
Quiz
Slot
3. Motivatie
Ik vind Hollywood een superleuk onderwerp omdat:
er veel sterren wonen.
er veel leuke monumenten zijn (bv. Walk of Fame).
er veel films gemaakt zijn.
de letters van Hollywood op een berg staan.
4. Geschiedenis
Stadsdeel Los Angeles
1857: Onafhankelijk
1903: Aparte wijk
1910: Eigen watervoorziening
Verschillende wijken
Vooral bekend owv films
1911: Eerste film industrie
Ideale filmomstandigheden
5.
6.
7. Hollywood Sign
1923: oprichting letters
1949 laatste vier letters weggehaald
1978: renovatie letters
2010: letters bedreigd - geldinzameling letters gered
1932: actrice Peg Entwistle zelfmoord door van letter “H” te springen
8.
9. Warner Bros
Grootste filmstudio
1918: opgerichtt door Harry, Albert, Sam en Jack Warner
Eén van oudste studio’s
Jaren 30: vnl. bekend owv. gangster films
Concurrent Walt Disney ==> ook tekenfilms (bekendste tekenfilmhelden zijn Tweety, Bugs Bunny,
Daffy Duck en Sylvester the cat)
1995: eigen televisiekanaal
jaren 90: verfilming harry Potter boeken
10.
11. Walk of Fame
Trottoir langs Hollywood
Boulevard
Meer dan 2000 sterren
Logo’s: film, radio, tv, muziek
en/of theater
Eén van de laatste sterren van
Scarlett Johanssen
1978: Mickey Mouse eigen ster
12. Graumen’s Chinese theatre
18 mei 1927: opening
1944 tot 1946: presentatie Oscars
Sid Grauman: oprichter
1977: op 50e verjaardag tijdscapsule
gebouwd
Betonnen tegels met boodschappen
80 jaar geleden: eerste cinema van LA
Eén van de beroemdste filmscinema’s in
de hele wereld
13. Kodak Theatre
2001: opening
Uitreiking Oscars
3.400 zitplaatsen voor gasten
1.500 plaatsen voor jounalisten
Grootste podium van VS
Trap
Optredens van artiesten, bv. Alica Keys
Emmy Awards
14. Hollywood Bowl
11 juli 1922: opening
Natuurlijk amfitheater, in de bergen
18.000 plaatsen
Sinds 1922 vaak gemoderniseerd,
Laatste renovatie: 2004
Optredens
Films, bv. Shrek 2
15. Quiz
Wanneer werd de Hollywood Bowl geopend?
Welke boeken mocht Warner Bros verfilmen?
Hoeveel zitplaatsen heeft het Kodak Theatre?
Hoeveel sterren zijn er ongeveer op de Walk of Fame?
In welke film wordt de Hollywood Bowl gebruikt?
Van welke letter is Peg Entwistle gesprongen?
Wanneer kreeg Mickey Mouse zijn ster?