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The movie's line "Hello, everybody. This is Mrs. Norman Maine." was voted as the #52 of "The 100 Gre [...]	D
This film received its earliest documented telecast in Charlotte NC where it was chosen to launch WB [...]	D
Esther imitates popular film stars of the day as she serves guests at the party, including Katherine [...]	D
Included among the American Film Institute's 1998 list of the 400 movies nominated for the Top 100 G [...]	D
At the time of this film's release, the Hollywood Bowl had only been open for fifteen years. It debu [...]	D
The music heard at the Hollywood Bowl scene is Les Preludes by Franz Liszt.	D
The rights to the film were acquired by Warner Bros. in 1953, who released a remake in 1954, and two [...]	D
The celebrated final line of the film was an afterthought. The original scene had Esther arriving at [...]	D
The funeral scene was inspired by the funeral of Irving Thalberg, where fans swarmed around his wido [...]	D
The interesting iris style editing seen before the screen test had also been used three years earlie [...]	D
The Oscar that Janet Gaynor receives in the film is her own Oscar, which she won for her role in Set [...]	D
John Barrymore was originally cast as Norman Maine, but was replaced after a few days of filming due [...]	D
Included among the American Film Institute's 2002 list of 400 movies nominated for the top 100 top 1 [...]	D
Matt Libby refers to the current (at the time) trend of all things Russian being in vogue. Gypsy vio [...]	D
Helene Chadwick, the first wife of the movie's director William A. Wellman, appears briefly in the m [...]	D
John Barrymore was considered for the role of Norman Maine, but due to alcoholism he had memory laps [...]	D
It has been speculated (though never confirmed) since the time of the movie's release that the story [...]	D
The notice "No Cowboys!" in the rooming house indicated the popularity of western films at the time. [...]	D
The original title for the movie was "It Happened In Hollywood."	D
"Lux Radio Theater" broadcast a 60 minute radio adaptation of the movie on September 13, 1937 with J [...]	D
In the first week of January 2020, Ireland's tv channel TG4 broadcast a version of this film retro-f [...]	D
The character of Norman Maine was based on several real actors, including John Barrymore, John Gilbe [...]	D
Debut of actresses Cynthia Westlake and Mae Madison,	D
This film has a 100% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 23 critic reviews.	D
Final film of Elizabeth Jenns and Helene Chadwick.	D
Norman gulps down a concoction while in the commissary that includes a raw egg and seasoning. It was [...]	D
David O. Selznick originally rejected the story, as films about Hollywood had generally failed, but [...]	D
It seems odd that when Esther picks up her Oscar, there are no other nominees and no winner is annou [...]	D
Plans were announced in 1938 for a sequel entitled Heartbreak Town, about a child actor, but it was [...]	D
The signature of the producer, Oliver Niles, on Vicki Lester's contract is David O. Selznick's handw [...]	D
The failure of the original copyright holder to renew the film's copyright resulted in it falling in [...]	D
"The Screen Guild Theater" broadcast a 30 minute radio adaptation of the movie on November 17, 1940 [...]	D
The Chinese Theater still stands in 2022, and its impressive collection of concrete hand and foot pr [...]	D
During Esther's screen test, she is dressed in an antebellum costume and surrounded by other actors [...]	D
The movie appears to have "stolen" its story-line from A che prezzo Hollywood? (1932), released five [...]	D
The only one of the four movies of this story (this one, Ãˆ nata una stella (1954), Ãˆ nata una [...]	D
Other movie couples that inspired the story besides Barbara Stanwyck and Frank Fay are director Bern [...]	D
The motion picture playing at the Chinese Theatre when Esther Blodgett arrives in Hollywood is the D [...]	D
The curious looking appliance in the party house kitchen was actually the very latest model of a ref [...]	D
When this film was re-released in 1945 by Film Classics, it was not deemed important enough to be re [...]	D
Early in the film, when Esther stops at Grauman's Chinese Theater to see the stars' footprints, the [...]	D
The only film to be nominated for Best Actor and Actress Oscars that year.	D
In the wrap party scene, Esther does impressions of Greta Garbo, Katharine Hepburn and Mae West.	D
The first person to be tried in court for drunkenness gets a sentence of 60 days in jail around Chri [...]	D
Yuma, Arizona did not have a three day waiting period between obtaining a license and getting marrie [...]	D
Sometimes erroneously stated as Lana Turner's film debut as an extra in the scene at Santa Anita, bu [...]	D
The first all-color film nominated for an Academy Award for Best Picture.	D
"Academy Award Theater" broadcast a 30 minute radio adaptation of the movie on June 29, 1946 with Fr [...]	D
When the drunken Norman Maine character raucously interrupts the Oscar presentation, it was dÃ©ja [...]	D
"Screen Director's Playhouse" broadcast a 30 minute radio adaptation of the movie on June 16, 1950 w [...]	D
The character of Oliver Niles was partly based on Paramount producer B.P. Schulberg, whose career wa [...]	D
Late in the film, Norman speaks the line "Do you mind if I take just one more look?" to Esther. In � [...]	D
Widely considered to be the first Technicolor film that was a bona fide critical and box office succ [...]	D

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