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1950 film by John Berry From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Hollywood Ten is a 1950 American 16mm short documentary film. In the film, each member of the Hollywood Ten made a short speech denouncing McCarthyism and the Hollywood blacklisting.
The Hollywood Ten | |
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![]() Promotional image | |
Directed by | John Berry |
Written by | John Berry |
Produced by | John Berry |
Narrated by | Colin Chandler |
Distributed by | The Criterion Collection |
Release date |
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Running time | 15 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
The film was directed by John Berry. After being named a communist by fellow director and former party member Edward Dmytryk,[1] one of the Hollywood Ten, and by ex-Communist Party member Frank Tuttle,[2] Berry was unable to find work again in Hollywood after 1951, and left for France.[3]
The documentary is available on the DVD releases of Spartacus[4] and Salt of the Earth.
The Hollywood Ten was shown at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City as a part of the "Carte Blanche" series.[5]