Highest-Rated Movies about 'Hollywood'

Double Dare (2003), Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981), Harold and Lillian: A Hollywood Love Story (2015), Midnight (1939), James Dean (2001), RKO 281 (1999), The Making of a Legend: Gone With the Wind (1989), Come and Get It (1936) ... Let's take a look at the ranked list of the best Hollywood movies.

#1. Double Dare (2003)

  • Rating: 9.7/10
  • Length: 81 mins
  • Genre: Documentary
  • Director: Amanda Micheli

Storyline: Stuntwomen Jeannie Epper and Zoe Bell are experts at taking punches, swinging swords and being blown to bits. Epper first gained respect as Lynda Carter's stuntwoman on TV's "Wonder Woman," while Bell had a long run as Lucy Lawless' double on the series "Xena: Warrior Princess." But, in a primarily male profession, the women still have to struggle against sexism to find jobs. This documentary chronicles their uphill battle in Hollywood and their enduring friendship throughout it all.

Plot Keywords: documentary, action, hollywood, film industry, behind the scenes, perseverance, adventure ...

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#6. RKO 281 (1999)

  • Rating: 9.3/10
  • Length: 83 mins
  • Genre: Drama
  • Director: Benjamin Ross

Storyline: Orson Welles (Liev Schreiber), all charisma and stubborn vision, is signed to direct films for RKO Pictures with a startling amount of creative freedom. Welles decides to make production number 281 a disguised biopic of media tycoon William Randolph Hearst (James Cromwell), a film which would come to be known as "Citizen Kane." But Welles doesn't understand just how much clout Hearst yields. When he gets word of the unflattering production, Hearst does everything in his power to stop it.

Plot Keywords: biography, history, drama, hollywood, film production, media, power struggle ...

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#7. The Making of a Legend: Gone With the Wind (1989)

  • Rating: 9.2/10
  • Length: 120 mins
  • Genre: Documentary
  • Director: David Hinton

Storyline: Filmmaker David Hinton traces the evolution of the classic 1939 film "Gone with the Wind," from its beginnings as a Pulitzer Prize-winning novel to its landmark status in the canon of 20th-century American cinema. Focusing on the film's creative linchpin, producer David O. Selznick, and his power struggles with the project's three directors, Hinton provides compelling insights into the making of the film, using a mix of interview subjects and never-before-seen screen tests.

Plot Keywords: documentary, classic film, film history, hollywood, american civil war, color film, academy awards ...

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#8. Come and Get It (1936)

  • Rating: 9.1/10
  • Length: 99 mins
  • Genre: Drama
  • Director: Howard Hawks,William Wyler

Storyline: In 1880s Wisconsin, ambitious lumberjack Barney Glasgow (Edward Arnold) loves saloon girl Lotta (Frances Farmer) but spurns her and marries to advance his career. While Lotta marries his friend (Walter Brennan) and has a daughter, Barney becomes a lumber bigwig by ruthless deforestation. Years later, the late Lotta's daughter, also named Lotta and played by the same actress, becomes the object of affection of both Barney, hoping to recapture the love he lost, and his son, Richard (Joel McCrea).

Plot Keywords: drama, romance, classic, black and white, 1930s, hollywood, novel adaptation ...

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#9. The Stunt Man (1980)

  • Rating: 9.0/10
  • Length: 129 mins
  • Genre: Comedy, Mystery, Thriller
  • Director: Richard Rush

Storyline: On the run from the police, Cameron (Steve Railsback) crashes the set of a Hollywood war movie. When he inadvertently causes a stunt man's death, the film's manipulative director, Eli Cross (Peter O'Toole), decides to shelter Cameron from the cops if he steps in as the daredevil's replacement. Though the arrangement seems like a good deal, it soon becomes a perilous position, with the situation only complicated when Cameron falls for the movie's lead actress, Nina Franklin (Barbara Hershey).

Plot Keywords: action, adventure, comedy, drama, thriller, mystery, crime ...

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#10. The Boys: The Sherman Brothers' Story (2009)

  • Rating: 9.0/10
  • Length: 101 mins
  • Genre: Documentary
  • Director: Gregory V. Sherman,Jeff Sherman

Storyline: As contract songwriters for Disney, Richard M. and Robert B. Sherman compose many of the studio's best-loved hits, including "It's a Small World (After All)" and songs from "Mary Poppins," "The Jungle Book" and many more. Their prolific professional collaborations result in many awards, including two Oscars. However, a deep, longstanding rift strikes a sour note in the brothers' personal relationship.

Plot Keywords: musical, documentary, disney, brothers, creative process, family dynamics, music history ...

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