Yes, a Hollywood Canteen was more than the title of a 1944 movie featuring Joan Crawford and Bette Davis.
During World War II, it was a gathering place in Hollywood for servicemen and women.
It was founded by Bette Davis and John Garfield.
Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939) had its premiere on October 16, 1939, on “Mr. Smith Day” in Washington, D.C., at Constitution Hall. The film was at first poorly received by members of the Senate, who felt that the movie cast a negative light on democracy and on Washington, D.C.
Jean Harlow said “Do you mind if I slip into something more comfortable?” in Hell’s Angels (1930).
Steven Spielberg’s Always (1989) was a remake to A Guy Named Joe (1943). Richard Dreyfuss took the Spencer Tracy part and Holly Hunter took the Irene Dunne part, in this fantasy about a pilot who dies and helps another pilot romance his girlfriend.
Robert Redford and director Sydney Pollack made seven movies together: This Property Is Condemned (1966); Jeremiah Johnson (1972); The Way We Were (1973); Three Days of the Condor (1975); The Electric Horseman (1979); Out of Africa (1987); and Havana (1990).
Shane supposed to come back to a ranch in the Grand Tetons, Wyoming, in the movie Shane (1953).
Lisa Kirk sang for Rosalind Russell in Gypsy (1962).