One reason to say that Jews control Hollywood is because they do control a large part of the film industry.I do not think that this is a plot or a conspiracy to promote Israel, but of course, Jews do care more about Israel than do most Gentile Americans.
Moustapha Akkad, the Syrian born director who made the excellent film "Lion of the Desert" about Omar Mukhtar, played by Anthony Quinn, the Libyan resistance leader against Mussolini's conquest of Libya. The film was financed by Omar Khadaffi, whose grandfather fought with Mukhtar.
http://www.eccentric-cinema.com/cult_movies/lion_desert.htmFollowing this, Akkad made a biopic about Muhammad, which was essentially banned in the US because of a hostage situation with some fanatic Hanaffi Muslims.
After that, Mukhtar could not get any good director's jobs in Hollywood and dedicated himself to making horror films in the Halloween series, which of course, meant no Oscars, since horror films never get awards.
Nonetheless, Akkad was a great director. But because he had too many associations with other Arabs, he was shut out of the Hollywood mainstream.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moustapha_AkkadLion of the Desert is a great film, on a par with Lawrence of Arabia. It did tend to make Mussolini, played by Rod Steiger, look like a fool, even though he did managed to defeat Omar and eventually capture and execute him.
Mohammad, Messenger of God was not so great, as he was banned by Muslims from showing the face of the Prophet and there were a lot of other restrictions. The film was attacked by thousands of Muslims to whom making a film about Mohammad was anathema, and not a big draw for non-Muslims, who are generally uninterested in the life of Mohammad.
There is a lot of interest in Jesus movies, even painfully awful ones (like Mel Gibson's ghastly Passion of the Christ). There is no interest among Muslims for films about Mohammad, being as the depiction of images of all human figures in general and the Prophet in specific are forbidden by Mohammad in the Koran.
It is not a terrible film, but it is painfully long,and assumes that the viewer has a good knowledge of the biography of Mohammad as well as of Arab life, which i confess I do not have. It was like watching the David Lynch film of Dune without having read the Frank Herbert Sci-Fi book, but with subtitles.
It did have the best battle scenes involving camels I have ever seen. I am pretty sure some camels were harmed in shooting that film. (It was done in Morocco, by the way).
Akkad was visiting Jordan and was blown up by a terrorist in 2005.