This episode was edited by Sam Dingman, and produced by Karina Longworth with the assistance of Lindsey D.
DEAD BLONDE HOLLYWOOD STARS TV
Patient H.M.: A Story of Memory, Madness, and Family Secrets by Luke Dittrich As per IMDb, he acted in TV shows and movies like 'Hollywood Shuffle,' 'Chappelles Show,' and 'Judge Mooney.' He was also a writer on big hits like 'The Richard Pryor Show,' 'The Roseanne Show,' and 'In Living Color.' Stars took to social media to remember the comedian, with Viola Davis tweeting, 'You were both funny and poignant. Veronica Lake Biography, Turner Classic Movies, TCM.com “Spoonful of Ashes Inspires Town to Recall the Veronica Lake Look” by By Corey Kilgannon and Janon Fisher, New York Times, October 17, 2004 and to Live” by Bill Gale, New York Times, August 24, 1969 New season of Karina Longworth's 'You Must Remember This' podcast tackles the real stories behind fallen blonde beauties like Marilyn Monroe. “Working Toward Veronica Lake” by Laura Holson, New York Times, January 7, 2009 “The Sad Tragic Fate Of Veronica Lake” by Dick Siegel, National Enquirer, January 22, 2015 The era was also rife with heartthrobs, many of whom drew huge box office numbers for their respective studios.
“How to get Brie Larson’s Veronica Lake Hair” by Kathryn Romeyn, The Hollywood Reporter, January 9, 2017 Hollywoods golden age took place from the end of the silent film era to the early 1960s, and was a high point for the film industry.
M.: A Story of Memory, Madness, and Family Secrets. It would be a stretch to call it a "source," but my understanding of the psychiatric landscape and the potential life of treatment awaiting the mentally ill in the mid-20th century was informed by Luke Dittrich's riveting Patient H. If I were to recommend either of these books, I would have to go with Veronica unfortunately it is out of print, the copies on the open market are quite expensive, and it seems that the two copies once held by the Los Angeles Public Library system have gone missing. This latter book, at least in the edition I purchased, is rife with typographical errors, and is also without footnotes or a section on sources. In the case of Veronica Lake, there are only two books available to use as biographical sources: there’s Lake’s autobiography, Veronica, which was ghost-written and authorized by a woman who was penniless and whose life was dominated by the alcoholism that would soon kill her and a book called Peekaboo by Jeff Lenberg, which uses as a main source Veronica’s mother, with whom she had an extremely combative relationship.
If I have any doubt about whether or not an incident really occurred, I’m either transparent about my doubt, or I just won’t include it in the episode. In researching this podcast, I always try to approach my sources with due skepticism, and in choosing details to include in these episodes, I’m very careful to note facts that are disputed or reported differently by different sources.
0 kommentar(er)
