In the context of this artwork, explain the Dalí and Hollywood of the Background.

Dalí had a longstanding fascination with Hollywood films; he described the industry as a surrealist medium, and Walt Disney, Cecil B. DeMille and the Marx Brothers as "the three great American Surrealists". In his 1937 essay Surrealism in Hollywood, he wrote that "Nothing seems to me more suited to be devoured by the surrealist fire than those mysterious strips of 'hallucinatory celluloid' turned out so unconsciously in Hollywood, and in which we have already seen appear, stupefied, so many images of authentic delirium, chance and dream."Dalí was commissioned to create artwork for the Seven Wonders of the World, a 1956 travelogue exploring natural and man-made wonders. He completed several paintings in 1954: The Colossus of Rhodes, The Pyramids, The Statue of Olympian Zeus, The Temple of Diana at Ephesus, The Walls of Babylon, and two versions of the same wonder, The Lighthouse of Alexandria and Lighthouse of Alexandria. In 1955 he produced a further version of The Walls of Babylon, and painted the last wonder, The Mausoleum at Halicarnassus. The paintings were ultimately not used for the film.
Walt Disney surrealist Colossus of Rhodes Seven Wonders of the World Rhodes Hollywood wonders Marx Brothers Cecil B. DeMille Surrealism