Diesel and Dust
Track list:
Beds Are Burning; Put Down That Weapon;
Dreamworld; Arctic World; Warakurna; The Dead Heart; Whoah; Bullroarer; Sell My
Soul; Sometimes; Gunbarrel Highway.
Track list:
Beds Are Burning; Put Down That Weapon;
Dreamworld; Arctic World; Warakurna; The Dead Heart; Whoah; Bullroarer; Sell My
Soul; Sometimes; Gunbarrel Highway.
directed by Roy William Neill,
written by Roy Chanslor,
based on the novel The Black Angel by Cornell Woolrich,
was released in the United States on August 2, 1946.
Music by Frank Skinner.
by Cornell Woolrich.
Filmed as Black Angel (1946), directed by Roy William Neill.
Published by Pegasus Crime.
First published 1943.
ISBN-10: 1605983551
ISBN-13: 9781605983554
Description:
Nothing beats a tale of fatalistic dread by the supreme master of suspense, Cornell Woolrich, whose novels and short stories define the essence of noir nihilism. – Marilyn Stasio, New York Times Book Review.
Along with Raymond Chandler, Cornell Woolrich practically invented the genre of noir. – Newsday.
Woolrich devised and used instruments of psychological torture―his stories. – Time.
Woolrich was a master of the form. – Tom Nolan, Wall Street Journal.
You can palpably feel the agony in Woolrich and his work. – James Ellroy.
A classic is back in print! This hypnotic thriller, by one of the originators of the noir form, exposes its heroine to a waking nightmare.
In this classic crime novel, a panic-stricken young wife races against time to prove that her convicted husband did not murder his mistress. Writing in first person from the wife’s viewpoint, Woolrich evokes her love and anguish and, finally, desperation as she becomes an avenging angel in her attempt to rescue her husband from execution.
Credits:
A Sister of Six (1926); Ausflug ins Leben (1931); Das Spreewaldmädel (1928); Der moderne Casanova (1928); Der Sonderling (1929); Die fidele Herrenpartie (1929); Die lustigen Vagabunden (1928); Die selige Exzellenz (1927); Ein ganzer Kerl (1939); Eine ideale Wohnung (1933); Geschichten aus dem Wienerwald (1934); Gustav Mond, Du gehst so stille (1928); Het meisje met den blauwen hoed (1934); Ich hab mein Herz im Autobus verloren (1929); Jennys Bummel durch die Männer (1929); Kasernenzauber (1931); Kopfüber ins Glück (1931); Leontines Ehemänner (1928); Liebling der Götter (1930); Nur am Rhein ... (1930); Nur ein Viertelstündchen (1932); O Mädchen, mein Mädchen, wie lieb' ich Dich! (1930); Pension Schöller (1930); Peter und Billy - die Kameradschaftsehe (1932); Sajenko the Soviet (1928); Six Girls and a Room for the Night (1928); Susanne macht Ordnung (1930); Teilnehmer antwortet nicht (1932); The Beggar Student (1931).
directed by Norman Jewison,
was released in the United States on August 2, 1967.
Music by Quincy Jones.
Theme song In the Heat of the Night written by Alan Bergman and Marilyn Bergman.
Sung by Ray Charles.
by John Ball.
Foreword by John Ridley.
Published by Penguin Classics.
First published 1965.
ISBN-10: 0143107747
ISBN-13: 978-0143107743
Description:
“They call me Mr. Tibbs” was the line
immortalized by Sidney Poitier in the 1967 Oscar-winning movie adaptation
of In the Heat of the Night, which won the Edgar Award for Best
First Novel and the Crime Writers’ Association Gold Dagger Award and was named
one of the 100 Favorite Mysteries of the 20th Century by the Independent
Mystery Booksellers Association. Now fans of classic crime can rediscover this
suspense-filled novel whose hero paved the way for James Patterson’s Alex
Cross, George Pelecanos’s Derek Strange, and other African American detectives.
A small southern town in the 1960s. A musician found dead on the highway. It’s no surprise when white detectives arrest a black man for the murder. What is a surprise is that the black man – Virgil Tibbs – is not the killer but a skilled homicide detective, passing through racially tense Wells, South Carolina, on his way back to California. Even more surprising, Wells’s new police chief recruits Tibbs to help with the investigation. But Tibbs’s presence in town rubs some of the locals the wrong way, and it won’t be long before the martial arts–trained detective has to fight not just for justice, but also for his own safety.