FEC, meet IMDb.

The Internet Movie Database -- a comprehensive resource for information about movies, television and celebrities -- is an indispensable research companion for decoding the Hollywood who's-who contained among contributors to Elizabeth Warren's United States Senate campaign. Recently released Federal Election Commission data show that Warren's California donors in 2011 ranged from household names like Danny DeVito and Vidal Sassoon to Mickey Madden, bassist of the pop-band Maroon 5.

Through Dec. 31, Warren’s campaign received a total of $812,705 in itemized individual contributions from California residents -- a figure representing 9.2% of all the contributions to her campaign. Her home state of Massachusetts, where she is running against incumbent Sen. Scott Brown, accounted for $1,782,044, or 20% of her total receipts.

Donations were concentrated among residents of Los Angeles and San Francisco, which represent contributions totaling $146,305 and $139,886 respectively. Residents of Santa Monica contributed $43,640 and donors from Beverly Hills gave $31,275. Zip codes associated with Hollywood neighborhoods accounted for $18,245 in contributions.

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Notable names that pop up in Warren’s campaign finance filings include Danny DeVito and wife Rhea Pearlman, who each gave $2,500. Others offering the maximum $2,500 in individual contributions allowable under federal law include Nancy Stephens of the horror movie “Halloween,” Dreamworks CEO Jeffrey Katzenberg, Sony Pictures Entertainment CEO Michael Lynton, hair stylist Vidal Sassoon, and “The Simpsons” executive producer James L. Brooks.

Comedian Garry Shandling gave $1,000, while “Blazing Saddles” producer Michael Hertzberg added $700 to Warren’s war chest.

Grateful Dead rhythm guitarist Bob Weir engaged in subtle mathematical humor with his contributions, which totaled $504. With separate payments of $9, $36, $54 and $108, each donation amount was itself a multiple of the number 9 -- a nod, perhaps, to the company that licenses The Grateful Dead’s music (Ice Nine Publishing), the peak of the band’s 1987 hit “Touch of Grey” on the Billboard charts (9), or lead guitarist Jerry Garcia’s total number of fingers (also 9) and date of death (August 9, 1995).

Outside of the celebrity realm, Warren's popularity in academic circles may have also given her California fundraising a boost. Her campaign received a total of $40,002 in 2011 from individuals listing employment with the state’s institutions of higher education, including Stanford University and the University of California system.

An additional $49,631 -- not counted in the statewide total listed above -- came from individuals who earmarked contributions to Warren’s campaign through the Berkeley-based organization MoveOn.org.

According to an earlier analysis by The Republican, California has proven generous to both Warren and Sen. Scott Brown.

As of Sept. 30, 2011, California ranked second in a state-by-state list of total itemized individual contributions to Warren and fourth for Brown.

Through the end of 2011, Brown received a total of $214,620 from California residents. While not as stacked with celebrities as Warren’s list of contributors, Brown’s California donors include Lionsgate co-chairman Michael Burns. The entertainment company is known for feature films such as the Sylvester Stallone vehicle “The Expendables” and TV series such as “Weeds” and “Mad Men”.

According to The Hollywood Reporter, Warren is due to visit the west coast again for a March 1 fundraiser. Tickets for a set of receptions hosted by entertainment industry lawyer Skip Brittenham and his wife, actress Heather Thomas range from $500 to $5,000.