Cornell Woolrich (1903-1968) reinvented suspense fiction for the twentieth century. For four decades, hundreds of his stories appeared in popular American pulp magazines while motion picture directors as varied as Hitchcock and Truffaut memorably translated his work into such classic films as Rear Window and The Bride Wore Black.
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In Hollywood's Golden Age stars were everywhere. As well as entertaining us in the local movie theatre many of them came to our home, our very own living room. Here they would perform radio versions of big-name films. Screen Directors Guild was famous fo... SEE MORE