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The Red House (1947) by Delmer Daves. The Red House is a 1947 American thriller film noir [1] [3] directed by Delmer Daves, and starring Edward G. Robinson, Lon McCallister, Judith Anderson, Rory Calhoun, Allene Roberts, and Julie London. Its plot follows a young woman raised by a brother and sister who are concealing a secret involving an ...
Roberts appeared in twelve movies from 1947 to 1954, and on TV in Four Star Playhouse, Adventures of Superman [5] and Dragnet. [citation needed] Her first big picture was The Red House (1947) [3] starring Rory Calhoun, Julie London and Edward G. Robinson. That movie was considered by the critics [which?] to be the "sleeper hit" of the year ...
The Red House, a 1947 American horror film based on a 1943 George Agnew Chamberlain novel of the same title; The Red House (Haddon novel), 2012, by Mark Haddon; The Red House (Lambert novel), 1972, by Derek Lambert "Red House" (song), by Jimi Hendrix; The Red House Mystery, a 1922 novel by A. A. Milne; Red House, a 2004 memoir by Sarah Messer
The Red House, starring Edward G. Robinson and Judith Anderson; Repeat Performance, starring Louis Hayward and Joan Leslie; Ride the Pink Horse, directed by and starring Robert Montgomery; Riffraff, starring Pat O'Brien and Anne Jeffreys; Road to Rio, starring Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour, Bob Hope
Delmer Lawrence Daves (July 24, 1904 – August 17, 1977) was an American screenwriter, film director and film producer. [1] He worked in many genres, including film noir and warfare, but he is best known for his Western movies, especially Broken Arrow (1950), The Last Wagon (1956), 3:10 to Yuma (1957) and The Hanging Tree (1959).
Title Director Cast Genre Notes 13 Rue Madeleine: Henry Hathaway: James Cagney, Richard Conte, Annabella: Thriller: 20th Century Fox: Adventure Island: Sam Newfield: Rhonda Fleming, Rory Calhoun, Paul Kelly
He was known for his 1940s noir films and received an Oscar nomination for Best Director for Crossfire (1947). In 1947, he was named as one of the Hollywood Ten, a group of blacklisted film industry professionals who refused to testify to the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) in their investigations during the Red Scare of the ...
In 1947, she triumphed as Medea in a version of Euripides' eponymous tragedy, written by the poet Robinson Jeffers and produced by John Gielgud, who played Jason. She was a friend of Jeffers and a frequent visitor to his home Tor House in Carmel. [24] She won the Tony Award for Best Actress for her performance. The show ran for 214 performances.