location near many of the major movie studios has helped to have the UCLA band to be selected to appear in many films where a marching band is needed. Elmer Gantry (1960) on camera Hello, Dolly! (1969) on camera To Be or Not To Be (1983) on camera Iron Eagle (1986) on camera Little Nikita (1988) soundtrack Welcome Home, Roxy Carmichael (1990) on camera Fatal Instinct (1993) soundtrack In the Line of Fire (1993) soundtrack Legends of the Fall (1994) soundtrack That Thing You Do (1996) on camera Jingle All the Way (1996) on camera The Sixth Man (1997) A Bright Shining Lie (1998) on camera The Waterboy (1998) soundtrack The Out-of-Towners (1999) The Other Sister (1999) Road Trip (2000) soundtrack Don't Say a Word (2001) soundtrack Pumpkin (2002) on camera First Daughter (2004) on camera and soundtrack Click (2006) soundtrack Gridiron Gang (2006) soundtrack 500 Days of Summer (2009) on camera Silver Linings Playbook (2012) soundtrack "Drum Cadence" Struck By Lightning (2012) soundtrack "Play That Funky Music, White Boy" The band also appeared in the 41st Academy Awards show in 1969 to play the Chitty Chitty Bang Bang theme song, which was nominated for Best Original Song. They were introduced by Ingrid Bergman and Sidney Poitier as the "answer to the musical question: Chitty Chitty, Bang Bang?" Dancer Paula Kelly performed along with the band. It was listed by Newsday as one of the most memorable moments in the 1969 broadcast, the first international broadcast of the show. Movie premieres Because of the number of movies premiered in nearby Westwood and Hollywood, the UCLA Band has been invited periodically to be part of the festivities. In July 2007, the Band played for the premiere of The Simpsons Movie in Westwood Village. The movie was directed by David Silverman, who was a sousaphone player with the UCLA Bruin Marching Band in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Television show appearances The band also has made numerous TV appearances on televised college sports, shows and commercials. National and regional broadcasts of UCLA athletic contests have included audio and video of the band in the stands or performing on the field. The band appeared in an episode of The New Steve Allen Show airing on December 27, 1961, entitled "Campus U.S.A." An ad hoc band was put together to play "Copacabana" on the NBC special Dick Clark and a Cast of 1000s