The Jones Family in Hollywood 1939
"No other family in the world could get into as many predicaments and funny situations in five short days in Movieland! Maybe that's why we love the Joneses so- and why you're going to like this picture so much!"
In *The Jones Family in Hollywood (1939)*, directed by Malcolm St. Clair, the lovably chaotic Jones clan embarks on a whirlwind trip to the heart of movie-making magic—only to turn the glamorous streets of Hollywood into their own personal playground.
Director: Malcolm St. Clair
Cast
Jed Prouty
John Jones
Spring Byington
Mrs. John Jones
Kenneth Howell
Jack Jones
George Ernest
Roger Jones
June Carlson
Lucy Jones
Florence Roberts
Granny Jones
Billy Mahan
Bobby Jones
William Tracy
Danny Regan
June Gale
Alice Morley
Marvin Stephens
Tommy McGuire
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Jones Family in Hollywood (1939) about?
When the Jones family tags along to an American Legion convention in Hollywood, what begins as a simple trip spirals into a frenzy of slapstick comedy and romantic misadventures. From stumbling onto movie sets to creating havoc among the stars, their visit to Movieland turns into a five-day rollercoaster of predicaments and laughs.
Who directed The Jones Family in Hollywood?
Malcolm St. Clair, known for his work in classic comedy, directed *The Jones Family in Hollywood*.
Who stars in The Jones Family in Hollywood?
Jed Prouty, Spring Byington, Kenneth Howell, George Ernest, and June Carlson headline this delightful ensemble cast.
Is The Jones Family in Hollywood (1939) worth watching?
For fans of lighthearted 1930s comedies, this film delivers warm nostalgia and infectious humor. Its breezy runtime and charming cast make it an enjoyable time capsule of silver-screen silliness, even if it's not a cinematic masterpiece.
How long is The Jones Family in Hollywood?
The film runs for 60 minutes, perfect for a quick but satisfying classic movie fix.
About The Jones Family in Hollywood (1939) — Classic Comedy Chaos in 1930s Hollywood
In *The Jones Family in Hollywood (1939)*, directed by Malcolm St. Clair, the lovably chaotic Jones clan embarks on a whirlwind trip to the heart of movie-making magic—only to turn the glamorous streets of Hollywood into their own personal playground. What begins as a simple American Legion convention for patriarch Jed Prouty quickly spirals into a series of farcical mishaps as the family crashes onto movie sets, leaving behind a trail of comedic chaos. With Spring Byington delivering heartfelt warmth as the ever-patient matriarch and young George Ernest stealing scenes as the mischievous youngest member, this lighthearted adventure-comedy captures the golden age of studio-era shenanigans.
The film thrives on the timeless appeal of a family out of their depth yet endlessly endearing, navigating slapstick gags and romantic tangles with equal doses of charm and absurdity. St. Clair's direction ensures the 60-minute runtime zips by in a blur of laughter and heart, making it a cozy pick for fans of classic comedy escapades. Whether you're drawn to its nostalgic setting or the sheer joy of the Joneses' relentless antics, this movie promises a delightful escape into silver-screen silliness.
