- Country: USA
- Genres: Comedy, Short
- Release: 1939-05-03
- Director: George Sidney
- Writers: Morey Amsterdam
- Language: English
- Stars: Joyce Compton , Sally Payne , William ‘Billy’ Benedict , Truman Bradley
- Runtime: 10 min
- Awards: N/A
- AKA: Hollywood Hobbies (United States of America) , Hollywood Hobbies (Germany) , Hollywood Hobbies , Hollywood Hobbies (France, French Republic) , Pasatiempos de Hollywood (Venezuela)
- Plot: Two female tourists in Hollywood take a personally guided tour. They are hoping to see many movie stars and they aren't disappointed. Their first spotting is of Reginald Denny testing out his model airplanes. Then on the girls' direction, the tour guide follows a car driven by Clark Gable, who, at his final destination, they spy whitewashing his barn. They then stop by the Bel-Air Stables owned by Robert Young and Allan Jones, who are both there with Jones' wife, Irene Hervey, discussing what to name their new foal. Their final stop is to the baseball diamond where a cavalcade of movies stars are playing in a charity game, with the comedians playing against the leading men. The girls end up sitting closer to their two celebrity crushes, James Stewart and George Murphy, than they realize.
- IMDB:tt0159479
Hollywood Hobbies Cast · · · ALL
George Sidney
Director
Joyce Compton
Tourist
Sally Payne
Tourist
William ‘Billy’ Benedict
Tour Guide
Milton Berle
Himself (uncredited)
Truman Bradley
Narrator (uncredited)
Joe E. Brown
Himself (uncredited)
Virginia Bruce
(1910–1982)
Herself (uncredited)
James Cagney
Himself (uncredited)
Joan Davis
Herself (uncredited)
Reginald Denny
Himself (uncredited)
Buddy Ebsen
Himself (uncredited)
Allan Jones
Himself (uncredited)
Buster Keaton
Himself
George Murphy
Himself (uncredited)
Mary Pickford
Herself (uncredited)
Dick Powell
Himself (uncredited)
Tyrone Power
Himself (uncredited)
Cesar Romero
Himself (uncredited)
Spencer Tracy
Himself (uncredited)
Jane Withers
Herself (uncredited)
Robert Young
Himself (uncredited)
James Stewart
(I)
(1908–1997)
Clark Gable
(I)
(1901–1960)