
Hollywood 2007
"Maybe...just maybe...he would find her..."
In Hollywood (2007), a fresh-faced Midwestern transplant arrives in Los Angeles with stars in her eyes, only to vanish without a trace.
Director: Christopher L. Golon
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Hollywood (2007) about?
This short film follows a small-town dreamer who disappears in Hollywood, leaving a jaded detective to piece together her fate. As he digs deeper, he finds himself confronting his own disillusionment with the city of broken promises. The story weaves mystery with personal redemption in a tale as much about the searcher as the missing.
Who directed Hollywood?
Christopher L. Golon directed Hollywood (2007), crafting a tight, atmospheric narrative that packs emotional depth into an 11-minute runtime.
Who stars in Hollywood?
The film features Kevin Michael Turner, T. Gomez, Alexis Ostrander, Julia Melim, and Samuel Morris in pivotal roles.
Is Hollywood (2007) worth watching?
While it didn't receive an IMDb rating, this short mystery-drama offers a compelling snapshot of Los Angeles' duality—the glittering dreams and the hidden darkness. Its concise storytelling and emotional resonance make it a standout for fans of character-driven mysteries.
How long is Hollywood?
Hollywood (2007) runs for 11 minutes.
About Hollywood (2007) — A mystery-drama set in the heart of Los Angeles dreams
In Hollywood (2007), a fresh-faced Midwestern transplant arrives in Los Angeles with stars in her eyes, only to vanish without a trace. A seasoned detective, weary of the city's shadows and his own cynicism, takes up her case—knowing it might just be the key to finally leaving his past behind. Directed by Christopher L. Golon, this atmospheric short drama blends mystery with the gritty allure of Hollywood, exploring the collision of dreams and reality.
As the investigation unfolds, the lines blur between pursuit and personal redemption, painting a portrait of a town where ambition and desperation intertwine. The compact 11-minute runtime packs emotional weight, anchored by a cast of compelling, understated performances that mirror the city's promise and peril.