FILM
Young Indiana Jones and the Hollywood Follies
Director(s)	Michael Schultz
Producer(s)	George Lucas (executive) Rick McCallum
Writer(s)	George Lucas (story) Jonathan Hales Matthew Jacobs
Starring	Sean Patrick Flanery Allison Smith
Released	October 15, 1994
Runtime	94 min
Preceded by	Young Indiana Jones and the Scandal of 1920

Young Indiana Jones and the Hollywood Follies is a made-for-television movie, based on The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles television series. It debuted October 15, 1994 on The Family Channel. It was later turned into the film Hollywood Follies for release on VHS and DVD as the twenty-second and final chapter in The Adventures of Young Indiana Jones.

Publisher's summaryEdit

VHS releaseEdit

In Chapter 22 from the complete adventures of Indiana Jones, Indy takes on his most ruthless and cunning foe—Hollywood studio executives.

While working for a Hollywood movie studio, Indy finds that he is no match for the wily megalomaniacal director Erich von Stroheim when the two lock horns over the ever increasing budget of Stroheim's film Foolish Wives. Though battered by the film industry, Indy decides to give it one more chance and goes on a location shoot with legendary director John Ford. Ford and his cronies, including aging gunman Wyatt Earp, help him see the magic of movies and moviemaking, and when an actor is accidentally killed, Indy pitches in to save the film.

AppearancesEdit

IndividualsEdit

• Wyatt Earp
• John Ford
• George Gershwin
• Indiana Jones
• Claire Lieberman
• Irving Thalberg
• Erich von Stroheim
• Harry Carey
• Isadore Bernstein
• Carl Laemmle
• Pola Negri
• Rudolph Valentino
• Gloria Swanson
• Mary Pickford (Mentioned only)
• Douglas Fairbanks (Mentioned only)

LocationsEdit

• Los Angeles, California, USA
  • Hollywood

Behind the scenesEdit

In the episode, Indy is sent to Hollywood by Carl Laemmle to order Erich von Stroheim to shut down production on Foolish Wives. The silent film actor Harrison Ford appeared in Foolish Wives, in which he played a soldier. In real life, the actor died in 1957, the year in which Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull takes place.

External linksEdit

•  Young Indy on DVD: A Tour of Volume 3 on StarWars.com (backup link on Archive.org)
•  Young Indy on DVD: A Tour of Volume 3: Disc 9 on StarWars.com (backup link on Archive.org)