
Hollywood Boulevard (1976) on Netflix
Candy Wednesday comes to Los Angeles from Indiana to become an actress. Miracle Pictures takes her on as a stunt driver, and the studio's shoots are plagued by strange, deadly accidents.
- Netflix3.0/5
- IMDb5.8/101,881 votes
- Rotten Tomatoes60%
Trailer
Plot summary
Candy Wednesday leaves Indiana for Los Angeles to make it as an actor. Walter Paisley takes her on as a client, but work is slow to arrive. Pulled into a bank robbery as the getaway driver, she is hired by Miracle Pictures as a stunt driver. On the lot she meets Eric Von Leppe, the starlet Mary McQueen, the producer P.G. and Pat, a scriptwriter, and she and Pat fall in love. Acting parts follow, and she befriends two other starlets, Bobbi and Jill, while the studio's shoots are shadowed by strange, deadly accidents.
Cast
Candice Rialsonas Candy Wednesday
Mary Woronovas Mary McQueen
- Rita Georgeas Bobbi Quackenbush
Jeffrey Krameras Patrick Hobby
Dick Milleras Walter Paisley
- Richard Doranas P.G.
Tara Strohmeieras Jill McBain
Paul Bartelas Eric Von Leppe
- John Krameras Duke Mantee
Jonathan Kaplanas Scotty
- George Frayneas Commander Cody
- George Wagneras Cameraman
Did you know?!Facts and trivia about Hollywood Boulevard (1976)
Can contain spoilers, watch the movie first.
- Hollywood Boulevard came out of a bet between producer Jon Davison and Roger Corman that Davison could make a film cheaper than any other made at New World Pictures. Corman granted him $60,000 and only ten days of shooting instead of the usual 15.
- Roger Corman originally wanted Roberta Collins for the lead, but Joe Dante, Jon Davison and Allan Arkush fought for Candice Rialson, who got the part.
- Paul Bartel said they feared the film would run short, so the cast improvised a series of "TV interviews" in which each major character sketches in some of his own background.
- Joe Dante, Jon Davison and Allan Arkush say the part of producer P.G. was turned down by Barry Gordon and Dwayne Hickman.
- Hollywood Boulevard was shot over ten days in October 1975 on short ends of raw stock left over from other movies.






















