Title: Hollywood: The Fabulous Era
Content:  Hollywood: The Fabulous Era is a 1962 American film directed by Jack Haley Jr..
Title: Hollywood: The Fabulous Era
Content: Lauren Bacall as Herself (archive footage) ; Ingrid Bergman as Herself (archive footage) ; Humphrey Bogart as Himself (archive footage) ; Gary Cooper as Himself (archive footage) ; Henry Fonda as Host ; Alan Ladd as Himself (archive footage) ; Marilyn Monroe as Herself (archive footage) ; Rosalind Russell as Herself (archive footage) ; Robert Taylor as Himself (archive footage) ; Lana Turner as Herself (archive footage) ; John Wayne as Himself (archive footage) 
Title: Hollywood and the Stars
Content:   Hollywood and the Stars was a 1963 NBC television documentary series produced by the David L. Wolper Production Company in association with United Artists Television. It was narrated by Joseph Cotten with the theme music and several episodes composed by Elmer Bernstein. Jack Haley, Jr. was the series' producer for all its 31 episodes. He also wrote four episodes and directed 22 episodes. He also produced the hour-long pilot episode "The Great Stars" (narrated by Henry Fonda), originally syndicated in February 1963. Each 30-minute show concentrated on a Hollywood genre, film or legendary star. This series ran from September 30, 1963 until May 18, 1964.
Title: Hollywood (British TV series)
Content:  Hollywood (also known as Hollywood: A Celebration of the American Silent Film) is a multi-BAFTA award winning 1980 documentary series produced by Thames Television which explored the establishment and development of the Hollywood studios and their impact on 1920s culture. At the 1981 BAFTA television awards, it won Best Factual Series, Best Film Editing and Best Graphics. The series has seldom been released on home video formats, apparently due to the complexity of obtaining home video rights to all of the film clips used. As of early 2020 it remains unavailable. In 1995, Brownlow and Gill produced the followup series, Cinema Europe: The Other Hollywood, which explores the rise of the silent film industry in Sweden, Germany, France and Great Britain.
Title: Hollywood Harry
Content:  Hollywood Harry is a 1986 film starring and directed by Robert Forster. It was Forster's first film as producer and director. The film also featured Forster's 14-year-old daughter, Kate.
Title: Hollywood (miniseries)
Content:  Hollywood is an American drama streaming television miniseries starring an ensemble cast including David Corenswet, Darren Criss, Laura Harrier, Joe Mantello, Dylan McDermott, Jake Picking, Jeremy Pope, Holland Taylor, Samara Weaving, Jim Parsons, and Patti LuPone. Created by Ryan Murphy and Ian Brennan, it was released on Netflix on May 1, 2020. The miniseries is about a group of aspiring actors and filmmakers during the Hollywood Golden Age in the post-World War II era trying to make their dreams come true. The series received mixed reviews from critics who praised the acting and production values, but criticized the tone, writing, and artistic license taken. The series received 12 nominations at the 72nd Primetime Emmy Awards, including acting nods for Pope, Taylor, McDermott, and Parsons, winning two.
Title: Hollywood (British TV series)
Content: Actors – Mary Astor, Eleanor Boardman, Louise Brooks, Olive Carey, Iron Eyes Cody, Jackie Coogan, Dolores Costello, Viola Dana, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Janet Gaynor, Leatrice Joy, Lillian Gish, Bessie Love, Ben Lyon, Marion Mack, Tim McCoy, Colleen Moore, Charles 'Buddy' Rogers, Gloria Swanson, Blanche Sweet, John Wayne, Eva von Berne, and Lois Wilson. ; Directors – Dorothy Arzner, Clarence Brown, Karl Brown, Frank Capra, George Cukor, Allan Dwan, Byron Haskin, Henry Hathaway, Henry King, Lewis Milestone, Hal Roach, Albert S. Rogell, King Vidor, and William Wyler. Among the notable people who contributed interviews were:  Also interviewed were choreographer Agnes de Mille, writer Anita Loos, writer Adela Rogers St. Johns, press agent/writer Cedric Belfrage, organist Gaylord Carter, cinematographers George J. Folsey, Lee Garmes and Paul Ivano, writer Jesse L. Lasky, Jr., special effects artist A. Arnold Gillespie, Lord Mountbatten, agent Paul Kohner, producer/writer Samuel Marx, editors William Hornbeck and Grant Whytock, property man Lefty Hough, stuntmen Bob Rose, Yakima Canutt, Paul Malvern, and Harvey Parry, Rudolph Valentino's brother Alberto Valentino, and English set designer Laurence Irving.
Title: Hollywood (miniseries)
Content: Rob Reiner as Ace Amberg, the head of Ace Studios and the husband of Avis. ; Brian Chenoweth as Lon Silver, Ace's attorney. ; Jake Regal as Erwin Kaye, a man Henrietta works with and has an affair with. ; William Frederick Knight as Harry Golden, a veteran film editor at Ace Studios. ; Queen Latifah as Hattie McDaniel, a fictionalized version of the actress, who gives Camille advice. ; Katie McGuinness as Vivien Leigh, a fictionalized version of the actress. ; Paget Brewster as Tallulah Bankhead, a fictionalized version of the actress. ; Harriet Sansom Harris as Eleanor Roosevelt, a fictionalized version of the First Lady and Avis's friend. ; Daniel London as George Cukor, a fictionalized version of the director and producer known for his grand house parties. ; Billy Boyd as Noël Coward, a fictionalized version of the playwright, composer, director, and actor. ; Alison Wright as Ms. Roswell, the gatekeeper to Ace Studios. 
Title: Hollywood Today
Content:  Hollywood Today is an American television program that was broadcast on NBC from January 3, 1955, until September 23, 1955. Gossip columnist Sheilah Graham was the initial host, with the program running 15 minutes each weekday. Each week featured a celebrity as co-host. During the summer, the show was lengthened to 30 minutes and renamed Hollywood Backstage. Later that summer, Ern Westmore replaced Graham as host. The latter program was sponsored by Charles Antell Inc., advertising its liquid makeup.
Title: B movies (Hollywood Golden Age)
Content:  Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland. ISBN: 0-7864-0988-6 ; Schatz, Thomas (1998 [1989]). The Genius of the System: Hollywood Filmmaking in the Studio Era. London: Faber and Faber. ISBN: 0-571-19596-2 ; Schatz, Thomas (1999 [1997]). Boom and Bust: American Cinema in the 1940s. Berkeley, Los Angeles, and London: University of California Press. ISBN: 0-520-22130-3 ; Taves, Brian (1995 [1993]). "The B Film: Hollywood's Other Half," in Balio, Grand Design, pp. 313–350. ; Thomson, David (1994). A Biographical Dictionary of Film, 3d ed. New York: Knopf. ISBN: 0-679-75564-0 ; Tuska, Jon (1974). "The American Western Cinema: 1903–Present," in Nachbar, Focus on the Western, pp. 25–43. ; Waterman, David (2005). Hollywood's Road to Riches. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press. ISBN: 0-674-01945-8 

Question: Who was the producer of Hollywood: The Fabulous Era?
Answer: Jack Haley, Jr.
John Joseph Haley Jr.
John Joseph Haley III.