Ctrl + Q
California was quickly recognized as the ideal setting for the American film industry, with its relative freedom from patent problems, constant sunshine and varied geography. As early as 1909, moviemakers were hard at work in Hollywood, including William Selig, who had founded one of the country's first movie studios in Chicago. In 1913 Jesse Lasky, Samuel Goldwyn and Cecil B. DeMille formed a filmmaking company and established themselves among the first generation of Hollywood moguls, producing one of the first feature-length films in the U.S., The Squaw Man (1914).
Christopher Plummer
Narrator
Leonard Maltin
Self
Ricky Jay
Self
Carla Laemmle
Self
Daniel Selznick
Self
Gregory Orr
Self
Marc Wanamaker
Self
Bob Balaban
Self
Samuel Goldwyn Jr.
Self
Tony Maietta
Self
Molly Haskell
Self
Donald Bogle
Self
Peter Bogdanovich
Self
Richard D. Zanuck
Self
Robert Osborne
Self
Gore Vidal
Self
William Wellman Jr.
Self
Andrew Bergman
Self
Marsha Hunt
Self
Sidney Lumet
Self
Paul Mazursky
Self
Roger Corman
Self
Mark Harris
Self
Walter Mirisch
Self
David Brown
Self
Peter Guber
Self
Robert Benton
Self
Buck Henry
Self
John Sayles
Self