
Train Ride to Hollywood 1975
"Featuring BLOODSTONE"
Step aboard the surreal express in *Train Ride to Hollywood (1975)*, a whimsical fantasy comedy directed by Charles R. Rondeau that blends music, mystery, and classic Hollywood stars into one unforgettable dream ride.
Director: Charles R. Rondeau
Cast



Frequently Asked Questions
What is Train Ride to Hollywood (1975) about?
After getting knocked out before a concert, Bloodstone's Harry Williams wakes up as the conductor of a surreal 1930s-era train filled with classic film stars. Tasked with solving a string of mysterious suffocations, the band must perform their way through danger while dodging Marlon Brando's deadly antics in this musical whodunit.
Who directed Train Ride to Hollywood?
The film was directed by Charles R. Rondeau, blending his creative vision with the band's high-energy musical numbers.
Who stars in Train Ride to Hollywood?
The cast features Willis Draffen Jr., Charles Love, Charles McCormick, and Harry Williams from the rhythm & blues band Bloodstone, joined by character actors like Guy Marks.
Is Train Ride to Hollywood (1975) worth watching?
As a cult curiosity, *Train Ride to Hollywood* offers a unique mix of 1970s B-movie charm, catchy R&B tracks, and absurd nostalgia. While it won't win awards for realism, its offbeat premise and musical flair make it a fun time capsule for genre enthusiasts and Bloodstone fans.
How long is Train Ride to Hollywood?
The film runs for 89 minutes, a perfect length for a breezy musical mystery.
About Train Ride to Hollywood (1975) — A Bloodstone Band's Wild Dream Train Adventure
Step aboard the surreal express in *Train Ride to Hollywood (1975)*, a whimsical fantasy comedy directed by Charles R. Rondeau that blends music, mystery, and classic Hollywood stars into one unforgettable dream ride. When Bloodstone's Harry Williams is struck on the head right before a gig, he drifts into a surreal journey where he and his bandmates transform into singing conductors aboard a vintage train populated by larger-than-life characters from the 1930s. Expect appearances from W.C. Fields, Dracula, Scarlett O'Hara, and other icons while the crew races to unravel a sinister plot involving suffocation and high-profile victims. This musical mystery delivers retro charm and catchy tunes against a backdrop of golden-age Hollywood glamour and eerie suspense.
This oddball adventure isn't just a comedic romp—it's a playful ode to old Hollywood with a dash of the macabre. The four Bloodstone members balance their roles as detectives and performers, singing their way through a murder mystery that feels like *Murder on the Orient Express* meets *The Twilight Zone*. With its vibrant atmosphere, nostalgic cameos, and infectious soundtrack, *Train Ride to Hollywood (1975)* is a hidden gem for fans of offbeat musicals and fantasy-loving cinephiles alike.