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The Letter is a 1940 American crime film noir melodrama directed by William Wyler, and starring Bette Davis, Herbert Marshall and James Stephenson. [1] The screenplay by Howard E. Koch is based on the 1927 play of the same name by W. Somerset Maugham derived from his own short story. The play was first filmed in 1929, by director Jean de Limur.
Lowell as a child. Amy Lowell was born on February 9, 1874, in Boston, Massachusetts, the daughter of Augustus Lowell and Katherine Bigelow Lowell. A member of the Brahmin Lowell family, her siblings included the astronomer Percival Lowell, the educator and legal scholar Abbott Lawrence Lowell, and Elizabeth Lowell Putnam, an early activist for prenatal care.
Other examples of 1920s lesbian literature include poems by Amy Lowell about her partner of over a decade Ada Dwyer Russell. [43] Lowell wanted to dedicate her books to Dwyer who refused as they had to hide the nature of their relationship [44] except for one time in a non-poetry book in which Lowell wrote, "To A.D.R., This, and all my books.
Amy Pascal will also produce for Pascal Pictures, with Rachel O’Connor. The new project marks a reunion for Pascal, Lord, Miller & Sood after producing the Oscar-winning film “Spider-Man: Into ...
"The Letter" is a song written by Wayne Carson that was first recorded by the American rock band the Box Tops in 1967. It was the group's first and most successful single, reaching number one on the record charts in the United States and Canada. It was also an international success and placed in the top ten in several other countries.
A former Playboy model killed herself and her 7-year-old son after jumping from a hotel in Midtown New York City on Friday morning. The New York Post reports that 47-year-old Stephanie Adams ...
Amy Carter read a love letter written 75 years ago by her father, Jimmy Carter, to his wife, the late Rosalynn Carter, during Rosalynn's tribute service on Nov. 28.. During the service, held at ...
Dwyer moved in with Lowell in 1914 and their long-term lesbian relationship, [a] or "Boston marriage" (the term for a 19th-century romantic female relationship) would last over a decade until Lowell's death in 1925. [14] Lowell lovingly referred to Dwyer as "the lady of the moon" [15] and loved Dwyer's daughter and grandchildren as her own. [16]