A Night in Hollywood


1953

Brief Synopsis

This film is a record of a burlesque show featuring two songs performed by Wilma Westcott and Dorothy Ates, six dances with stripteases and four comedy skits. One of the skits comprises a discussion between Don Mathers and Bob Carney about Bob's May-December romance, during which Don recommends tha...

Film Details

Release Date
Jan 1953
Premiere Information
not available
Production Company
Broadway Roadshows
Distribution Company
Broadway Roadshows
Country
United States

Synopsis

This film is a record of a burlesque show featuring two songs performed by Wilma Westcott and Dorothy Ates, six dances with stripteases and four comedy skits. One of the skits comprises a discussion between Don Mathers and Bob Carney about Bob's May-December romance, during which Don recommends that Bob consume raw oysters to liven up his honeymoon. Another skit features three drunken men, each of whom attempts to bring home his friends, only to be thrown out by his wife. Eventually they are welcomed into the home of a woman referred to them by a bartender. The show concludes with a dance and striptease by headliner Tempest Storm, after which all of the dancers take a bow.

Film Details

Release Date
Jan 1953
Premiere Information
not available
Production Company
Broadway Roadshows
Distribution Company
Broadway Roadshows
Country
United States

Quotes

Trivia

Notes

Tempest Storm is listed above the title credit as "The 4D Girl," and in the dancer cast credits as "The Girl with the Fabulous Front." During the film, an off-stage announcer introduces a dancer as "Patty Carroll," but she is listed as Jean Carroll in the onscreen credits. Although copyright records indicate that the film included color sequences, they were not seen in the viewed print. There are two songs in the film, but no composers or song titles have been confirmed; however, it is likely that Phil Green was the composer as his onscreen credit reads "Music written and directed by Phil Green."