The Trouble with Harry Hay

The Trouble with Harry Hay
Author: Stuart Timmons
Publisher: White Crane Books
Total Pages: 369
Release: 2012-02
Genre: Biography & Autobiography
ISBN: 9781938246005

A centenary edition of Stuart Timmons' award-winning biography of Harry Hay, founder of the modern gay rights movement.

The Trouble with Harry

The Trouble with Harry
Author: Lachlan Philpott
Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing
Total Pages: 117
Release: 2014-10-18
Genre: Social Science
ISBN: 1783195819

A secret. A murder. And a mangy old hen that cock-a-doodles in the morning and sets tongues wagging. The Trouble with Harry, by multi-award winning playwright Lachlan Philpott, rips back the curtains on the case of Eugenia Falleni, the notorious 'Man-Woman' murderer of 1920s Sydney.

The Trouble with Harry

The Trouble with Harry
Author: Jack Trevor Story
Publisher: Allison & Busby
Total Pages: 119
Release: 2013-10-28
Genre: Fiction
ISBN: 0749014679

A dark comedy of errors made famous by Alfred Hitchcock. With a new introduction by Michael Moorcock On the outskirts of a small town, young Abie discovers the body of a middle-aged man in the woods. Three people are convinced they are responsible for Harry's death: Captain Wiles thinks he accidentally shot him while hunting rabbits; Miss Graveley thinks she may have done more damage than she intended when she hit him with her shoe - and Abie's mother reveals that it might have been her too. The police are called in to investigate, but meanwhile artist Sam Marlow becomes a good-natured sleuth, helping the townspeople to bury, dig up, and rebury the corpse in an effort to evade the authorities and finally discover the truth about Harry.

The Trouble With Harry

The Trouble With Harry
Author: Dale Wilt Evans
Publisher: New Philosophy Frameworks Press
Total Pages: 68
Release: 2018-04-01
Genre: Education
ISBN: 0692092366

This book suggests a merely logically organized society, carried too far, is destructive of culture. Another reason, weaker than science, is more important for cultural direction, and for understanding evolution's direction as well. Such a reason is set within frameworks of contrary directions called here Arrow and Lace. Recognizing these frameworks is essential for understanding social, cultural and individual differences, both locally and world-wide. A much needed companion to any study of Logic and Critical Thinking.

The Hitchcock Romance

The Hitchcock Romance
Author: Lesley Brill
Publisher: Princeton University Press
Total Pages: 324
Release: 1988
Genre: Performing Arts
ISBN: 9780691002866

Was Alfred Hitchcock a cynical trifler with his audience's emotions, as he liked to pretend? Or was he a profoundly humane artist? Most commentators leave Hitchcock's self-assessment unquestioned, but this book shows that his movies convey an affectionate, hopeful understanding of human nature and the redemptive possibilities of love. Lesley Brill discusses Hitchcock's work as a whole and examines in detail twenty-two films, from perennial favorites like North by Northwest to neglected masterpieces like Rich and Strange.

Hitchcock and the Censors

Hitchcock and the Censors
Author: John Billheimer
Publisher: University Press of Kentucky
Total Pages: 385
Release: 2019-06-14
Genre: Performing Arts
ISBN: 0813177413

Throughout his career, Alfred Hitchcock had to contend with a wide variety of censors attuned to the slightest suggestion of sexual innuendo, undue violence, toilet humor, religious disrespect, and all forms of indecency, real or imagined. From 1934 to 1968, the Motion Picture Production Code Office controlled the content and final cut on all films made and distributed in the United States. During their review of Hitchcock's films, the censors demanded an average of 22.5 changes, ranging from the mundane to the mind-boggling, on each of his American films. In his award-winning Hitchcock and the Censors, author John Billheimer traces the forces that led to the Production Code and describes Hitchcock's interactions with code officials on a film-by-film basis as he fought to protect his creations, bargaining with code reviewers and sidestepping censorship to produce a lifetime of memorable films. Despite the often-arbitrary decisions of the code board, Hitchcock still managed to push the boundaries of sex and violence permitted in films by charming—and occasionally tricking—the censors, and by swapping off bits of dialogue, plot points, and individual shots (some of which had been deliberately inserted as trading chips) to protect cherished scenes and images. By examining Hitchcock's priorities in dealing with the censors, this work highlights the director's theories of suspense as well as his magician-like touch when negotiating with code officials.

Writing with Hitchcock

Writing with Hitchcock
Author: Steven DeRosa
Publisher:
Total Pages: 334
Release: 2001
Genre: Performing Arts
ISBN: 9780571199907

An entertaining, in-depth look at the films, including Rear Window, made by Alfred Hitchcock with screenwriter John Michael Hayes. In spring 1953, the great director Alfred Hitchcock decided to take a chance and work with a young writer, John Michael Hayes. The decision turned out to be a pivotal one, for the four films that Hitchcock made with Hayes over the next several years -- Rear Window, To Catch a Thief, The Trouble with Harry, and The Man Who Knew Too Much -- represented an extraordinarily successful change of style. Each of the movies was distinguished by a combination of glamorous stars, sophisticated dialogue, and inventive plots -- James Stewart and Grace Kelly trading barbs in the tensely plotted Rear Window, Cary Grant and Grace Kelly engaging in witty repartee in To Catch a Thief -- and resulted in some of Hitchcock's most distinctive and intimate work, based in large part on Hayes's exceptional scripts. Exploring for the first time the details of this collaboration, Steven DeRosa follows Hitchcock and Hayes through each film from initial discussions to completed picture and presents an analysis of each screenplay. He also reveals the personal story -- filled with inspiration and humor, jealousy and frustration -- of the initial synergy between the two very different men before their relationship fell apart. Writing with Hitchcock not only provides new insight into four films from a master but also sheds light on the process through which classic motion pictures are created.

The Man Who Knew Hitchcock

The Man Who Knew Hitchcock
Author: Herbert Coleman
Publisher: Scarecrow Press
Total Pages: 411
Release: 2007-02-08
Genre: Performing Arts
ISBN: 1461706920

As a script supervisor, second unit director, producer, and director, Herbert Coleman's film career spanned seven decades. Active in Hollywood from 1926 through 1988, he enjoyed a lengthy and illustrious career, highlighted by an impressive string of commercial and critical successes with one of the greats of cinema, Alfred Hitchcock. In this memoir, Coleman describes working on such classics as The Big Clock, Carrie, Five Graves to Cairo, For Whom the Bell Tolls, and Roman Holiday. Coleman also provides vivid portraits of the many celebrated stars he worked with, including Gary Cooper, Bing Crosby, Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn, Grace Kelly, Alan Ladd, Ray Milland, Shirley MacLaine, Steve McQueen, and Jimmy Stewart, as well as some of the greatest directors of the era, including Cecil B. DeMille, Erich von Stroheim, Billy Wilder, and William Wyler. Above all, Coleman discusses for the first time his long working relationship with Hitchcock during the director's most creatively fertile period. Coleman provides fresh insights into the making of some of Hitchcock's most celebrated films including Rear Window, To Catch a Thief, The Trouble with Harry, Vertigo, and North By Northwest. He also discusses his work on Alfred Hitchcock Presents, the director's long running television series. Not only an historical record of several important and dynamic periods in Hollywood, this memoir offers intimate insight about Hitchcock and other legendary filmmaking notables. Featuring many stories that would have been lost were it not for this book, The Man Who Knew Hitchcock: A Hollywood Memoir is sure to be of interest to film students, film buffs, and in particular to anyone fascinated by the master of suspense. Illustrated with photos. Published in hardcover as The Hollywood I Knew: A Memoir, 1916-1988 (0-8108-4120-7)

Hitchcock's Rereleased Films

Hitchcock's Rereleased Films
Author: Walter Raubicheck
Publisher: Wayne State University Press
Total Pages: 310
Release: 1991
Genre: Motion picture producers and directors
ISBN: 9780814323267

Features essays from some fifteen authors written about Hitchcock and five of his most significant films: Rear window, Vertigo, The man who knew too much, Rope, and The trouble with Harry.

Above the Line

Above the Line
Author: Shirley MacLaine
Publisher: Simon and Schuster
Total Pages: 224
Release: 2016-03
Genre: Biography & Autobiography
ISBN: 1501136410

A memoir chronicling Shirley MacLaine's remarkable experiences filming Wild Oats in the Canary Islands and the extraordinary memories her time there brought forth of a past life on the lost continent of Atlantis