Hollywood Party, also known under its working title of Hollywood Revue of 1933 and Star Spangled Banquet, is a 1934 American pre-Code musical film starring Laurel and Hardy, The Three Stooges, Jimmy Durante, Lupe Vélez and Mickey Mouse (voiced by an uncredited Walt Disney). It was distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Each sequence featured a different star with a separate scriptwriter and director assigned. Plot Jungle movie star "Schnarzan" (Jimmy Durante), a character in parody of Tarzan, is advised by his manager that he needs new lions for his pictures, as his old ones are "worn out". At a wild Hollywood party with many varied guests, including a "lion provider", hilarity ensues. After it all gets out of hand, Schnarzan awakens to find he is just plain old Durante, who had a strange dream. Cast Live action cast Stan Laurel as Stan Oliver Hardy as Ollie Jimmy Durante as Durante/Schnarzan Jack Pearl as Baron Munchausen Polly Moran as Henrietta Clemp Charles Butterworth as Harvey Clemp Eddie Quillan as Bob Benson June Clyde as Linda Clemp Lupe Vélez as The Jaguar Woman/Jane in Schnarzan Sequence George Givot as Liondora, aka Grand Royal Duke Richard Carle as Knapp Uncredited cast Ted Healy as Reporter The Three Stooges as themselves Jeanne Olsen as Mrs. Jimmy Durante [previously married to Durante] Tom London as Paul Revere Edwin Maxwell as Producer Buddy Goldfish Arthur Treacher as Durante's Butler Beatrice Hagen as Show Girl And Party Guest Bess Flowers as Party Guest Robert Young as Radio Announcer Voice cast Walt Disney as Mickey Mouse (uncredited) Production background During production the movie was known as Star Spangled Banquet and the Hollywood Revue of 1933. Although Hollywood Party has no director credited, it has been asserted that Allan Dwan, Edmund Goulding, Russell Mack, Charles Reisner, Roy Rowland and Sam Wood directed various scenes with the overwhelming majority directed by Richard Boleslavsky. George Stevens directed the Laurel and Hardy sequence and Dave Gould directed the "Feelin' High" dance number with choreography by Georgie Hale. Seymour Felix and Eddie Prinz directed final reshoots. Around the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer backlot, the choreographers of the dance sequences were competing with those staging the MGM movie Dancing Lady, vying to see who could create the most elaborate dance number. The movie had many sequences cut or reshot after several references proved too esoteric for foreign audiences. A sequence that had featured Thelma Todd (impersonating Mae West), Lupe