Known for her "speed, vision, and accuracy in passing",[1] Hollywood played predominantly in midfield and was a member of the national team from 2005 to 2011, earning over 150 international caps.

[9] Several months after her senior debut, Hollywood played at the 2005 Women's Hockey Champions Trophy where she won a silver medal, losing the final in a penalty shootout to the Netherlands.

[1][11] Hollywood also played at the 2006 Women's Hockey Champions Trophy, but the Australians could not repeat their performance of the previous year and did not feature in the medals.

[8] Hollywood made her way back into the Australian team in time for the 2007 Women's Hockey Champions Trophy where Australia lost the third place playoff to Germany.

[16] The next year Hollywood, who had become one of the national team's senior players due to multiple retirements after the Olympics,[17] played at the 2009 Women's Hockey Champions Trophy.

Hollywood played her 100th international match at the tournament,[18] as the Australians won the silver medal, losing to Argentina in a penalty shootout in the final.

He began his time in charge of the Hockeyroos by dropping five experienced players, Hollywood included, from the Australian national squad, citing an "emphasis on youth".

[29] Despite playing well in the series against China, including scoring a goal from a penalty corner,[30] Hollywood was left out of the 27-person Australian training squad for the 2012 Olympics.