Hollywood has a long tradition of bringing in emigre directors from around the world, dating back to the silent era. Today, as the film industry is ever more global, the people who make blockbuster movies seemingly reflect this tradition, hailing from many countries across the world. But that fact hides a fundamental difference, one that Melis Behlil examines in Hollywood is Everywhere: today's Hollywood studios are themselves transnational, with ownership structures and financial arrangements that stretch far beyond the borders of the United States. Seen in that context, today's international directors are less analogous to the emigre talent of the past than to ordinary transnational employees of other major global corporations.

Melis Behlil is an Associate Professor and Chair of Radio, Television and Cinema Department at Kadir Has University in Istanbul. She has published on media industries and contemporary Turkish cinema. She is also a board member for the Turkish Film Critics Association.

Introduction: Hello Hollywood1. Defining Hollywood2. Cultural Work in a Globalizing World3. Histories and Geographies of Global Directors4. A View to a Franchise: James Bond5. "Once More with the Volume Up": Auto-Remakes6. I Want My MTV: Advertising and Music Videos7. Conclusion: "Everywhere is Hollywood"Bibliography