In 1933, Margaret Sullavan made her film debut and was an overnight sensation. For the next three decades, she enchanted audiences and critics in any medium she chose—film, theater, television—and was regarded as one of the foremost dramatic actresses. Off screen, she epitomized the Southern Belle—beauty, hospitality and flirtatiousness. Deep down, she suffered from crippling insecurity, especially as a mother—a feeling exacerbated by progressive hearing loss. By age 50, she could no longer cope and took an overdose of sleeping pills. This biography covers her film career with insightful criticism from the period and details her personal life, including her marriage to Henry Fonda, her special friendship with James Stewart and her bitter rivalry with Katharine Hepburn.
This book is your ultimate resource for Margaret Sullavan. Here you will find the most up-to-date 118 Success Facts, Information, and much more.
Margaret Sullavan: Child of Fate
Brooke Hayward tells the riveting story of how her family went haywire. “Haywire is a Hollywood childhood memoir, a glowing tapestry spun with equal parts of gold and pain.... An absolute beauty.” —The New York Times Book Review
Patricia Neal and Margaret Sullavan
"I found myself engaged from beginning to end thanks to [Mahonri Stewart's] well-crafted script. Stewart's natural and conversational writing style accentuated many of these great moments in [Jimmy] Stewart's life .
And now his latest protégée — twenty - four - year old Margaret Sullavan . ” Kate reacted in fury . She'd never met Sullavan but had bitterly resented comparisons between the two of them . At one point , the Broadway producer ...
This is not just another Hollywood story, but “a fascinating…richly documented biography” (Kirkus Reviews, starred review) of an extraordinary friendship that lasted through war, marriages, children, careers, and everything else.
Janus
To many others, including Jose Ferrer, John Rankin was suggesting that the Jews were as bad as the Communists. ... I heard there were some of the more right-wing community in Hollywood who were angry at Rankin's speech, including John ...
Local journalism is on the verge of extinction and this is bad for democracy. This book explains why.