A pictorial history of the movies (1943)

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336 THE TALKING PICTURE The old master of suspense, Alfred Hitchcock, made Suspicion for RKO in 1941. Joan Fontaine, who had been so successful in Hitchcock's previous Rebecca, gave a performance in this one that won her an Academy award. Other principals were Cary Grant and Dame May Whitty. That back, in the scene with Miss Fontaine, belongs to Mr. Grant. Lillian Hellman's bitter and sardonic play of greed, The Little Foxes, was also transferred successfully to the screen in 1941, by Samuel Goldwyn. It was directed by William Wyler, and acted up to the hilt by Bette Davis, Patricia Collinge (repeating her stage performance), and Herbert Marshall. Shown here, in one of the picture's tense scenes, are Marshall, Teresa Wright, and Miss Davis.