Difference between revisions of "Hollywood"
(→History) |
|||
| Line 16: | Line 16: | ||
While discussing [[Bart Simpson]]'s act of writing his name in wet cement, [[Homer Simpson]] compared it to the tradition of celebrities leaving their handprints and signatures in sidewalks in Hollywood. He argued that people did not object when famous actor [[Humphrey Bogart]] defaced a sidewalk, suggesting that Bart's actions were not a serious offense.<ref>"[[Lemon of Troy]]"</ref> | While discussing [[Bart Simpson]]'s act of writing his name in wet cement, [[Homer Simpson]] compared it to the tradition of celebrities leaving their handprints and signatures in sidewalks in Hollywood. He argued that people did not object when famous actor [[Humphrey Bogart]] defaced a sidewalk, suggesting that Bart's actions were not a serious offense.<ref>"[[Lemon of Troy]]"</ref> | ||
| + | |||
| + | Hollywood was the center of the film industry where the producers of the ''{{ap|Radioactive Man|film}}'' movie gathered to discuss the project's casting and filming plans. After reviewing several possible shooting locations and considering advertisements for destinations including [[New York]], [[Texas]], [[Utah]], and [[Springfield]], they became interested in Springfield and decided to investigate it further. During the return of the production crew to Hollywood, the intersection of [[Hollywood Boulevard]] and [[Vine Street]] was shown bustling with activity. Visible landmarks included the [[Hollywood Hotel]], [[Vine Yogurt]], [[Brown Derby]], the [[Hollywood Walk of Fame]], [[Capitol Records Building]], and [[Mann's Chinese Theater]]. A bus belonging to [[Hollywood Tours]] was also seen passing through the area.<ref>"[[Radioactive Man]]"</ref> | ||
[[Moe]] visited Hollywood on his tour of Los Angeles with {{Ch|Simon Cowell}}.<ref>"[[Judge Me Tender]]"</ref> | [[Moe]] visited Hollywood on his tour of Los Angeles with {{Ch|Simon Cowell}}.<ref>"[[Judge Me Tender]]"</ref> | ||
Revision as of 17:08, June 12, 2026
Hollywood
| ||||||||
Location Information
|
Hollywood is a district of Los Angeles in California, USA, and the traditional center of the American film and television industry. "Hollywood" is often used as a term to refer to the industry as a whole.
History
Hollywood was featured in the newsreel News on Parade Corporation News.[1]
While discussing Bart Simpson's act of writing his name in wet cement, Homer Simpson compared it to the tradition of celebrities leaving their handprints and signatures in sidewalks in Hollywood. He argued that people did not object when famous actor Humphrey Bogart defaced a sidewalk, suggesting that Bart's actions were not a serious offense.[2]
Hollywood was the center of the film industry where the producers of the Radioactive Man movie gathered to discuss the project's casting and filming plans. After reviewing several possible shooting locations and considering advertisements for destinations including New York, Texas, Utah, and Springfield, they became interested in Springfield and decided to investigate it further. During the return of the production crew to Hollywood, the intersection of Hollywood Boulevard and Vine Street was shown bustling with activity. Visible landmarks included the Hollywood Hotel, Vine Yogurt, Brown Derby, the Hollywood Walk of Fame, Capitol Records Building, and Mann's Chinese Theater. A bus belonging to Hollywood Tours was also seen passing through the area.[3]
Moe visited Hollywood on his tour of Los Angeles with Simon Cowell.[4]
The Simpsons went to Hollywood when Bart's film Angry Dad: The Movie was winning awards. Bart didn't want Homer at the Oscars, so he sent Homer to other attractions, such as Watts Towers. Rolling 80 resided in Hollywood.[5]
In an attempt to get Aeropos Walkov to sign up with the Los Angeles Dodgers, the Hollywood sign was changed to say "Hollywalkov." Danny Trejo recorded a video near the sign to try and convince Walkov to sign with them.[6]
Appearances
References
|
This article relating to a Simpsons location is a stub. You can help Wikisimpsons by embiggening it. |
