Linked from

The 27 pages that link to Hollywood star system, each with the reason it gives.

• Celebrity cultureBroader topic: Film studios organized publicity and audience loyalty around carefully fashioned stars.

• Metro-Goldwyn-MayerRelated: Long-term contracts let MGM build films and publicity around recognizable stars.

• Greta GarboNarrower topic: MGM marketed Garbo as a mysterious, glamorous star while restricting access to her private life.

• Cary GrantNarrower topic: Grant’s carefully maintained persona became a durable example of star identity extending beyond individual roles.

• Dustin HoffmanRelated: Hoffman’s rise showed that a major star could be unconventional in appearance and persona.

• Sex symbolRelated: Studios packaged performers’ appearance and persona for mass audiences.

• Demi MooreNarrower topic: Moore’s leading roles and public profile exemplify the star-driven business of 1990s Hollywood.

• Sophia LorenRelated: Loren's international career intersected with this system without displacing her Italian identity.

• Theda BaraNarrower topic: Fox used publicity to turn Bara’s roles into a marketable star image.

• Robert Downey Jr.Narrower topic: Downey’s transformation into a franchise star illustrates how screen roles can redefine an actor’s public identity.

• Deborah KerrRelated: Hollywood casting often framed Kerr as an elegant, composed leading woman.

• The Brat PackRelated: Media coverage turned a loose set of actors into a recognizable celebrity grouping.

• Claudette ColbertNarrower topic: Colbert’s studio contracts and screen persona developed within this system.

• Julia RobertsNarrower topic: Roberts's leading roles and public image exemplify its modern form.

• Esther WilliamsNarrower topic: MGM presented Williams as both a champion swimmer and a glamorous screen personality.

• Fred MacMurrayNarrower topic: MacMurray’s long career moved across studio films, television, and a carefully maintained public image.

• Gina LollobrigidaRelated: International studios promoted Lollobrigida as a glamorous European star.

• Jean HarlowNarrower topic: MGM used publicity, roles, and appearance to build Harlow's commercial identity.

• Cameron DiazNarrower topic: Diaz’s rapid rise after The Mask exemplified star-making through a breakout film role.

• Goldie HawnNarrower topic: Hawn's comic persona and celebrity career exemplify star power beyond individual roles.

• Jane RussellNarrower topic: Hughes’s promotion of Russell shows how studios turned performers into recognizable screen brands.

• Loretta YoungNarrower topic: Young’s studio contracts and public image developed within this system.

• Albert FinneyCompared with: Finney declined a long-term studio contract, keeping greater control over his roles and schedule.

• Dorothy LamourNarrower topic: Her career illustrates how a recurring persona could make an actor identifiable across genres.

• George RaftNarrower topic: Raft’s repeated gangster casting made his screen persona an asset that later films could invoke.

• Ramon NovarroNarrower topic: Novarro’s fame depended on publicity that extended beyond his individual film roles.

• Veronica LakeRelated: Lake's screen identity fused glamour, mystery, and her instantly recognizable hair.