Half Naked


53m 1957

Brief Synopsis

Attractive Daisy Bell Jones of Arkansas wins a contest sponsored by a soap manufacturer for an all-expenses-paid trip to Hollywood. Upon arriving in the movie capital, Daisy takes a tour of famous sites such as Grauman's Chinese Theatre, with its star-autographed sidewalks, and the colorful Earl Ca...

Film Details

Also Known As
Naughty Hollywood
Release Date
Jan 1957
Premiere Information
not available
Production Company
Jack Weiss
Distribution Company
William Mishkin Motion Pictures, Inc.
Country
United States
Location
Hollywood, CA, United States

Technical Specs

Duration
53m
Film Length
4,762ft

Synopsis

Attractive Daisy Bell Jones of Arkansas wins a contest sponsored by a soap manufacturer for an all-expenses-paid trip to Hollywood. Upon arriving in the movie capital, Daisy takes a tour of famous sites such as Grauman's Chinese Theatre, with its star-autographed sidewalks, and the colorful Earl Carroll Theatre. To Daisy's delight, she sees several film stars around town. Later, Daisy purchases new clothes to attend some of the clubs made popular by Hollywood's famous nightlife. The Hollywood trip is highlighted by a visit to a club featuring a number of singers, striptease acts and comedy routines.

Film Details

Also Known As
Naughty Hollywood
Release Date
Jan 1957
Premiere Information
not available
Production Company
Jack Weiss
Distribution Company
William Mishkin Motion Pictures, Inc.
Country
United States
Location
Hollywood, CA, United States

Technical Specs

Duration
53m
Film Length
4,762ft

Quotes

Trivia

Notes

No specific release date was located for this film. Credit and summary information for the film was taken from a dialogue continuity script deposited at the NYSA and an April 1958 The Exhibitor review, which listed the film under the title Naughty Hollywood. The The Exhibitor review noted that the picture was "made up from a lot of unmatched footage from a film library," and included scenes from "several private parties," "musical shorts," "stars attending a Hollywood premiere" and "stars putting hand and footprints in cement at Grauman's Chinese." Information within the continuity suggests that many of the film clips mentioned in the The Exhibitor review were made in the 1940s.