Won Ton Ton: The Dog Who Saved Hollywood
26/07/1976
A would-be filmmaker and actress shake up the industry with a trick dog who gets discovered by a studio bus driver in the 1920s.
Movie Information
Bruce Dern
as Grayson Potchuck
Madeline Kahn
as Estie Del Ruth
Art Carney
as J.J. Fromberg
Phil Silvers
as Murray Fromberg
Teri Garr
as Fluffy Peters
Ron Leibman
as Rudy Montague
Sterling Holloway
as Old Man on Bus
Virginia Mayo
as Miss Battley
Henny Youngman
as Manny Farber
Ethel Merman
as Hedda Parsons
Ricardo Montalban
as Silent Film Star
Aldo Ray
as Stubby Stebbins
Joan Blondell
as Landlady
Broderick Crawford
as Special Effects Man
Dorothy Lamour
as Visiting Film Star
Ann Miller
as Presidents' Girl 2
Dean Stockwell
as Paul Levell
Tab Hunter
as David Hamilton
Victor Mature
as Nick
Barbara Nichols
as Nick's Girl
Army Archerd
as Premiere MC
Zsa Zsa Gabor
as Premiere Female Star
Doodles Weaver
as Man in Mexican Film
Cyd Charisse
as President's Girl 4
Alice Faye
as Secretary at Gate
Milton Berle
as Blind Man
Walter Pidgeon
as Grayson's Butler
Gloria DeHaven
as President's Girl 1 (as Gloria De Haven)
Johnny Weissmüller
as Stagehand 2
Mike Mazurki
as Studio Guard
Carmel Myers
as Woman Journalist
Dennis Morgan
as Tour Guide
Ann Rutherford
as Grayson's Studio Secretary
Eli Mintz
as Tailor
Yvonne De Carlo
as Cleaning Woman
Billy Barty
as Assistant Director
Shecky Greene
as Tourist
Phil Leeds
as Dog Catcher
Cliff Norton
as Dog Catcher
Romo Vincent
as Short Order Cook
William Benedict
as Man on Bus
Dorothy Gulliver
as Old Woman on Bus
William Demarest
as Studio Gatekeeper
Rory Calhoun
as Philip Hart
Henry Wilcoxon
as Silent Film Director
Jackie Coogan
as Stagehand 1
Andy Devine
as Priest in Dog Pound
Richard Arlen
as Silent Film Star 2
Jack La Rue
as Silent Film Villain
Nancy Walker
as Mrs. Fromberg
Gloria DeHaven
as President's Girl 1
Louis Nye
as Radio Interviewer
Stepin Fetchit
as Dancing Butler
Ken Murray
as Souvenir Salesman
Rudy Vallee
as Autograph Hound
George Jessel
as Awards Announcer
Rhonda Fleming
as Rhoda Flaming
Dick Haymes
as James Crawford
Robert Alda
as Richard Entwhistle
Fritz Feld
as Rudy's Butler
Edward Ashley
as Second Butler
Kres Mersky
as Girl in Arab Film
Jane Connell
as Waitress
Janet Blair
as President's Girl 3
Dennis Day
as Singing Telegraph Man
Harry Ritz
as Cleaning Woman
Jimmy Ritz
as Cleaning Woman
Jesse White
as Rudy's Agent
Jack Carter
as Male Journalist
Jack Bernardi
as Fluffy's Escort
Fernando Lamas
as Premiere Male Star
Huntz Hall
as Moving Man
Pedro Gonzalez Gonzalez
as Mexican Projectionist
Edward Le Veque
as Prostitute Customer
Edgar Bergen
as Professor Quicksand
Ronny Graham
as Mark Bennett
Morey Amsterdam
as Custard Pie Star
Eddie Foy Jr.
as Custard Pie Star
Peter Lawford
as Slapstick Star
Patricia Morison
as Star at Screening
Guy Madison
as Star at Screening
Regis Toomey
as Burlesque Stagehand
James Brodhead
as Priest
Keye Luke
as Cook in Kitchen
John Carradine
as Drunk
