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In her 1956 autobiography, singer Billie Holiday wrote that Smith named the book after her 1939 song "Strange Fruit", which was about lynching and racism against African Americans. Smith maintained the book's title referred to the "damaged, twisted people (both black and white) who are the products or results of our racist culture." [3] [4] [5]
1944: 1992: Columbia Pictures (CST Entertainment Imaging) [160] Cry Terror! 1958: 1990: Turner Entertainment [161] Curly Top: 1935: 1986: 20th Century Fox [2] (Color Systems Technology) [3] The Curse of the Cat People: 1944: 1990: Turner Entertainment [162] Cyrano de Bergerac: 1950: 1992: Republic Pictures [163]
This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 7 February 2025. American author and activist (born 1944) For other people named Alice Walker, see Alice Walker (disambiguation). Alice Walker Walker in 2007 Born Alice Malsenior Walker (1944-02-09) February 9, 1944 (age 81) Eatonton, Georgia, U.S. Occupation Novelist short story writer poet political ...
Laura is a 1944 American film noir produced and directed by Otto Preminger. It stars Gene Tierney and Dana Andrews , along with Clifton Webb , Vincent Price , and Judith Anderson . The screenplay by Jay Dratler , Samuel Hoffenstein , and Betty Reinhardt is based on the 1943 novel Laura by Vera Caspary .
Patricia Aakhus (1952–2012), The Voyage of Mael Duin's Curragh Rachel Aaron, Fortune's Pawn Atia Abawi Edward Abbey (1927–1989), The Monkey Wrench Gang Lynn Abbey (born 1948), Daughter of the Bright Moon Laura Abbot, My Name is Nell Belle Kendrick Abbott (1842–1893), Leah Mordecai Eleanor Hallowell Abbott (1872–1958), poet, novelist and short story writer Hailey Abbott, Summer Boys ...
Judy Dater (born 1941), best known for her book Imogen and Twinka about the photographer Imogen Cunningham; Diana Davies (born 1938), graphic artist and photojournalist; Lynn Davis (born 1944), large-scale black-and-white photographs specializing in monumental landscapes and architecture
The Adventures of Mark Twain has been called "perhaps the most impressive of all Forties large-scale biopics" by Charles Higham and Joel Greenberg in their book Hollywood in the Forties. [8] The following were nominated for the 17th Academy Awards: John Hughes and Fred M. MacLean for Best Art Direction-Interior Decoration, Black-and-White
Herriman was born to mixed-race parents, [82] and his birth certificate lists Herriman as "colored". [4] In the post–Plessy v. Ferguson U.S., in which "separate but equal" racial segregation was enshrined, people of mixed race had to choose to identify themselves as either black or white. Herriman seems to have identified himself as white.