365 Nights in Hollywood


365 Nights in Hollywood is a 1934 American Pre-Code musical comedy film directed by George Marshall and starring Alice Faye, James Dunn and Frank Mitchell. It was based on a collection of short stories of the same title by columnist Jimmy Starr, published in 1926. It was produced and distributed by Fox Film.
The film was thought lost until 2016, when it was rediscovered by Faye biographer W. Franklin Moshier.
The film, a Fox production, is described by Jane Elder as a "low-budget B movie".

Plot

A failed film director has to accept a job teaching at an acting academy. He soon discovers that one of his pupils, Alice Perkins, is a gifted singer. He persuades a wealthy backer to put up the money to make a film starring her. However complications ensue from a love rival in Alice's new leading man, and a plan by embezzlers to steal the film's budget.

Cast

Production

The film was shot at the old Fox studio in Hollywood.

Reception

The film received mixed reviews at the time. It is generally remembered in contemporary sources for Faye's participation and for the songs, including "Yes to You".