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{{Cancelled}}
 
{{Cancelled}}
"'''Hollywood, Early August 1920'''" was an un-produced episode of ''[[The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles]]'', which would have been part of the third season of the series. The subject of the episode would have been filmmaking, being the theme "Art vs. Commerce". The episode would have had a sequel which ended up being the also un-produced episode "[[Newhall, Late August 1920]]".
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"'''Hollywood, Early August 1920'''" was an unproduced episode of ''[[The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles]]'', intended part of the third season of the series. The subject of the episode would have been filmmaking, with the theme "Art vs. Commerce".
   
In this episode, [[Indiana Jones]] would have been asked by [[Universal Studios]] head [[Carl Laemmle]] at [[New York]] to go out to [[Hollywood]] in order to be the henchman to shut down the over-budget production of ''[[Foolish Wives]]'', directed by [[Austria]]n-American director [[Erich von Stroheim]]. Once at Hollywood, Indy meets [[Irving Thalberg|Irving G. Thalberg,]] new executive of the studio, and must take on the tyrannical Von Stroheim. Jones plots how to get Von Stroheim away of the film, as Stroheim discovers the reason of why Indy has come to Hollywood and tries to outwit the young Jones. However, Indy would have begun a friendship with a young script editor who works for Stroheim and is dedicated to her career. Film director [[John Ford]] was also planned to be featured in this episode.
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In this episode, [[Indiana Jones]] is asked by [[Universal Studios]] head [[Carl Laemmle]] in [[New York]] to go out to [[Hollywood]] in order to shut down the over-budget production of [[Austria]]n-[[United States of America|American]] director [[Erich von Stroheim]]'s ''[[Foolish Wives]]''. In Hollywood, Indy meets [[Irving Thalberg|Irving G. Thalberg,]] new executive of the studio, and plots how to get Von Stroheim away from the film after the director discovers the reason for Jones's presence and tries to outwit him. Meanwhile, Indy would begin a friendship with a young script editor dedicated to her career who works for Stroheim. Film director [[John Ford]] was also intended to be a part of the episode.
   
While the material was filmed, the TV show's cancellation meant that it didn't see broadcast until it was edited into ''[[Young Indiana Jones and the Hollywood Follies]]'' and became availabe on Volume 3 of ''[[The Adventures of Young Indiana Jones]]'' on DVD.
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While the material was filmed, the TV show's cancellation meant that the episode didn't see broadcast until it was edited together with its fellow unrealized episode, "[[Newhall, Late August 1920]]", into the TV movie ''[[Young Indiana Jones and the Hollywood Follies]]'', released on home video as part of ''[[The Complete Adventures of Indiana Jones]]'' on VHS.
   
 
==External links==
 
==External links==

Revision as of 23:45, 18 November 2017

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The subject of this article was cancelled.
This article covers an Indiana Jones medium that was cancelled or replaced by another product. Cancelled material is not usually canon; however, aspects of such material sometimes find their way into later products and thus become canon.

"Hollywood, Early August 1920" was an unproduced episode of The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles, intended part of the third season of the series. The subject of the episode would have been filmmaking, with the theme "Art vs. Commerce".

In this episode, Indiana Jones is asked by Universal Studios head Carl Laemmle in New York to go out to Hollywood in order to shut down the over-budget production of Austrian-American director Erich von Stroheim's Foolish Wives. In Hollywood, Indy meets Irving G. Thalberg, new executive of the studio, and plots how to get Von Stroheim away from the film after the director discovers the reason for Jones's presence and tries to outwit him. Meanwhile, Indy would begin a friendship with a young script editor dedicated to her career who works for Stroheim. Film director John Ford was also intended to be a part of the episode.

While the material was filmed, the TV show's cancellation meant that the episode didn't see broadcast until it was edited together with its fellow unrealized episode, "Newhall, Late August 1920", into the TV movie Young Indiana Jones and the Hollywood Follies, released on home video as part of The Complete Adventures of Indiana Jones on VHS.

External links