Hollywood is a limited series created by Ryan Murphy. It premiered on Netflix on May 1, 2020.
Synopsis[]
Hollywood follows a group of aspiring actors and filmmakers in post-World War II Hollywood as they try to make it in Tinseltown — no matter the cost. Each character offers a unique glimpse behind the gilded curtain of Hollywood's Golden Age, spotlighting the unfair systems and biases across race, gender and sexuality that continue to this day. Provocative and incisive, Hollywood exposes and examines decades-old power dynamics, and what the entertainment landscape might look like if they had been dismantled.[1]
Cast[]
Main cast[]
- David Corenswet as Jack Castello
- Darren Criss as Raymond Ainsley
- Laura Harrier as Camille Washington
- Joe Mantello as Dick Samuels
- Dylan McDermott as Ernie West
- Jake Picking as Rock Hudson
- Jeremy Pope as Archie Coleman
- Holland Taylor as Ellen Kincaid
- Samara Weaving as Claire Wood
- Jim Parsons as Henry Willson
- Patti LuPone as Avis Amberg
Recurring cast[]
- Maude Apatow as Henrietta Castello
- Mira Sorvino as Jeane Crandall
- Rob Reiner as Ace Amberg
- Michelle Krusiec as Anna May Wong
- Queen Latifah as Hattie McDaniel
Episodes[]
- 1- Hooray for Hollywood
- 2- Hooray for Hollywood: Part 2
- 3- Outlaws
- 4- (Screen) Tests
- 5- Jump
- 6- Meg
- 7- A Hollywood Ending
Development[]
On February 23, 2019, it was announced that Netflix had given the production a straight-to-series order.
The series was created by Ian Brennan, and Ryan Murphy. Brennan and Murphy were also set to executive produce the series alongside Darren Criss and David Corenswet.
Gallery[]
Promotional images[]
Promotional stills[]
Behind the Scenes[]
Videos[]
External links[]
- Follow Hollywood (@hollywoodnetflx) on Twitter
- Follow Hollywood (@hollywoodnetflix) on Instagram