Hollywoodland

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Cast & Crew

Adrien Brody
Louis Simo

Ben Affleck
George Reeves

Diane Lane
Toni Mannix

Bob Hoskins
Eddie Mannix

Robin Tunney
Leonore Lemmon

Joe Spano
Howard Strickling

Molly Parker
Laurie Clarke

Dash Mihok
Sgt. Jack Patterson

Brad William Henke
Russell Taylor

Steve Adams
Robert Maxwell

Ted Atherton
Detective Johnson

Jordan Barker
Wag

Allen Coulter
Director

Paul Bernbaum
Writer

Glenn Williamson
Producer

Paul Bernbaum
Executive Producer

J. Miles Dale
Executive Producer

Jake Myers
Executive Producer

Joe Pichirallo
Executive Producer

Marcelo Zarvos
Original Music

Jonathan Freeman
Cinematographer

Michael Berenbaum
Film Editing

Leslie McDonald
Production Design

Patrick Banister
Art Director

Joanna Colbert
Casting

Odetta Stoddard
Set Decoration

Julie Weiss
Costume Design

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Audience Reviews for Hollywoodland

• Jun 17, 2013

  I love the noir set up that this film has...you can see how it inspired L.A. Noire to some extent. This film tells a compelling story, which is partially marred by its length and by the sheer stupidity and suddenness of its disappointing ending. Aside from that though, it's a pretty good film.
  Stephen S Super Reviewer
• Feb 14, 2013

  Yuck! George Reeves is remembered in a very boring film. Poor guy. First his own death and now a second cinematic death. At least Ben Affleck isn't really forced to act here. Adrien Brody has no excuse though.
  

  John B Super Reviewer
• May 14, 2012

  "Hollywoodland" is not a film that many will have the patience to endure. It takes its time to get to the finish, making sure to flesh out its characters, and because of this, it moves at a very consistent and very deliberate pace. These are the kinds of films that I yearn for. They never seem to be in a rush to get anywhere. You can't be impatient. You have to be willing to cooperate with the director and the route that he takes. And if you do so, there's a good chance you won't be sorry.
  Super Reviewer
• May 11, 2012

  This is a slick period piece with some great production values that concerns the final days and mysterious circumstances surrounding the death of actor George Reeves, the original Superman before Christopher took over the role for the films. It looks at Reeves, but mostly follows the efforts of a private eye determined to figure out the truth behind what really happened and why. The concept and set up are great, but the results are unfulfilling. This one is really trying to swing for the fences and place itself amonsgt the ranks of Chinatown (possibly) or L.A. Confidential. It's a noble try, but it doesn't quite make it. The performances are actually pretty decent, especially from Affleck and Brody, but the story is meandering, plodding, and not as gripping as it needed to be. It's a bit of a bore, and doesn't really provide the insight I was hoping it might. I dug the technical side of things, and there are some good sequences, but ultimately this is just an unfocused bore.
  Chris W Super Reviewer