Janet Leigh

Janet Leigh (born Jeanette Helen Morrison; July 6, 1927 – October 3, 2004) was an American actress, singer, dancer, and author, whose career spanned over five decades. Raised in Stockton, California by working-class parents, Leigh was discovered at 18 by actress Norma Shearer, who helped her secure a contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Leigh had her first formal foray into acting, appearing in radio programs before making her film debut in the drama The Romance of Rosy Ridge (1947).

Janet Leigh
Leigh in 1949
Born
Jeanette Helen Morrison

(1927-07-06)July 6, 1927
Merced, California, U.S.
DiedOctober 3, 2004(2004-10-03) (aged 77)
Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Resting placeWestwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery
Alma materUniversity of the Pacific
Occupation
  • Actress
  • singer
  • dancer
  • author
Years active1947–2004
Political partyDemocratic
Spouse(s)
    John Carlisle
    ​
    (
    m. 1942;
    annulled 
    1942)
      Stanley Reames
      ​
      (
      m. 1945; div. 1949)
        ​
        (
        m. 1951; div. 1962)
          Robert Brandt
          (
          m. 1962)
          ChildrenKelly Curtis
          Jamie Lee Curtis

          Early in her career, she appeared in several popular films for MGM which spanned a wide variety of genres, including Act of Violence (1948), Little Women (1949), Angels in the Outfield (1951), Scaramouche (1952), The Naked Spur (1953), and Living It Up (1954). Leigh played mostly dramatic roles during the latter half of the 1950s, in such films as Safari (1956) and Orson Welles's film noir Touch of Evil (1958), but achieved her most lasting recognition as the doomed Marion Crane in Alfred Hitchcock's Psycho (1960), which earned her a Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress and a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress.

          Her highly publicized marriage to actor Tony Curtis ended in divorce in 1962, and after starring in The Manchurian Candidate that same year, Leigh scaled back her career. Intermittently, she continued to appear in films, including Bye Bye Birdie (1963), Harper (1966), Night of the Lepus (1972), and Boardwalk (1979). In late 1975, she made her Broadway debut in a production of Murder Among Friends. She would also go on to appear in two horror films with her daughter, Jamie Lee Curtis: The Fog (1980) and Halloween H20: 20 Years Later (1998).

          In addition to her work as an actress, Leigh also wrote four books between 1984 and 2002, two of which were novels. She died in October 2004 at age 77, following a year-long battle with vasculitis, an inflammation of the blood vessels.

          Life and career

          1927–1944: Early life and education

          The only child of Helen Lita (née Westergaard) and Frederick Robert Morrison, Leigh was born Jeanette Helen Morrison on July 6, 1927, in Merced, California.[1] Her maternal grandparents were immigrants from Denmark,[2] and her father had Scots-Irish and German ancestry.[3] Shortly after Leigh's birth, the family relocated to Stockton, where she spent her early life.[4] She was brought up in poverty, as her father struggled to support the family with his factory employment, and he took various additional jobs after the Great Depression.[5]

          Leigh was raised Presbyterian and sang in the local church choir throughout her childhood.[6] In 1941, when her paternal grandfather became terminally ill, the family relocated to Merced where they moved into her grandparents' home.[7] She attended Weber Grammar School in Stockton,[8] and later Stockton High School.[9] Leigh excelled in academics and graduated from high school at age sixteen.[9] During her final year of high school, Leigh married eighteen-year-old John Kenneth Carlisle in Reno, Nevada, on August 1, 1942.[lower-alpha 1] The marriage was annulled four months later on December 28, 1942.[10] In September 1943, she enrolled at the College of the Pacific (now University of the Pacific), where she majored in music and psychology.[11] While in college, she joined the Alpha Theta Tau sorority,[12] and also sang with the college's a cappella choir.[7] In order to help support her family, she spent Christmas and summer vacations working at retail shops and dime stores, as well as working at the college's information desk during her studies.[7] While a university student, Leigh met Stanley Reames, a U.S. Navy sailor who was enrolled at a nearby V-12 Program.[9] Leigh and Reames married on October 5, 1945, when she was eighteen; their marriage, however, was also short-lived, and they divorced four years later[13] on September 7, 1949.

          1945–1946: Discovery and radio appearances
          Leigh pictured at age eighteen; actress Norma Shearer helped facilitate her contract with MGM based on this photo

          In the winter of 1945–1946, actress Norma Shearer was vacationing at Sugar Bowl, a ski resort in the Sierra Nevada mountains where Leigh's parents were working at the time.[14][15] In the resort lobby, Shearer noticed a photograph of Leigh taken by the ski club photographer over the Christmas holiday, which he had printed and placed in a photo album available for guests to browse.[9]

          Upon returning to Los Angeles, Shearer showed Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) talent agent Lew Wasserman the photograph of the then-eighteen-year-old Leigh (Shearer's late husband Irving Thalberg had been a senior executive at MGM). She would later recall that "that smile made it the most fascinating face I had seen in years. I felt I had to show that face to somebody at the studio."[16]

          Through her association with MGM, Shearer was able to facilitate screen tests for Leigh with Selena Royle,[17] after which Wasserman negotiated a contract for her, despite her having no acting experience.[18] Leigh dropped out of college that year, and was soon placed under the tutelage of drama coach Lillian Burns.[19]

          Prior to beginning her film career, Leigh was a guest star on the radio dramatic anthology The Cresta Blanca Hollywood Players. Her initial appearance on radio[20] at age 19[21] was in the program's production "All Through the House," a Christmas special that aired on December 24, 1946.[22]

          1947–1950: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
          Leigh in the trailer for Little Women (1949)

          Leigh made her film debut in the big-budget Civil War film The Romance of Rosy Ridge (1947), as the romantic interest of Van Johnson's character. She got the role when performing Phyllis Thaxter's long speech in Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo for the head of the studio talent department.[19] During the shooting, Leigh's name was first changed to "Jeanette Reames", then to "Janet Leigh" and finally back to her birth name "Jeanette Morrison", as the studio felt "Janet Leigh" might cause confusion with actress Vivien Leigh.[23] However, Johnson did not like the name and it was ultimately changed back to "Janet Leigh" (pronounced "Lee").[23] Though Leigh initially left college to pursue her film career, she re-enrolled in night classes at the University of Southern California in early 1947.[24]

          Immediately after the release of The Romance of Rosy Ridge, Leigh was cast opposite Walter Pidgeon and Deborah Kerr in the drama If Winter Comes (1947), playing a young pregnant woman in an English village.[25] By late 1947, Leigh was occupied with the shooting of the Lassie film Hills of Home (1948), her third feature and the first in which she received star billing.[26] She had a cameo as herself in MGM's all-star musical, Words and Music (1948). In late 1948, she was hailed the "No. 1 glamour girl" of Hollywood, although known for her polite, generous and down-to-earth persona.[27]

          Leigh in The Red Danube (1949)

          Leigh appeared in a number of films in 1949, including the thriller, Act of Violence (1949), with Van Heflin and Robert Ryan, directed by Fred Zinnemann. Though a financial failure, it was well-received by critics.[28] She also had a significant hit with MGM's version of Little Women, based on the novel by Louisa May Alcott, in which she portrayed Meg March, alongside June Allyson and Elizabeth Taylor.[29] The film was generally well-received by critics.[29] Also in 1949, Leigh appeared as a nun in the anti-communist drama The Red Danube, which earned her critical acclaim,[30] followed by a role as Glenn Ford's love interest in The Doctor and the Girl.[31] Other credits from 1949 include as June Forsyte in That Forsyte Woman (1949) opposite Greer Garson and Errol Flynn, and as Robert Mitchum's leading co-star in the RKO-produced Holiday Affair (1949).[32] In December 1949, she filmed Josef von Sternberg's adventure-drama film Jet Pilot (not released until 1957), in which she starred as the female lead opposite John Wayne.[33]

          1951–1953: Marriage to Tony Curtis

          On June 4, 1951, Leigh married actor Tony Curtis in a private ceremony in Greenwich, Connecticut.[34] Their romance and marriage was a frequent topic in gossip columns and film tabloids.[35] From 1951 to 1954 Leigh and Curtis appeared in numerous home movies directed by their friend Jerry Lewis. Leigh credited the experimental and informal nature of these films for allowing her to stretch her acting ability and attempt new roles.[36]

          At MGM she appeared in Strictly Dishonorable (1951), a comedy with Ezio Pinza, based on a play by Preston Sturges.[37] The film received mild critical acclaim.[37] Leigh then appeared in the baseball-themed fantasy farce Angels in the Outfield (1951), which was a significant commercial success.[38] The same year, RKO borrowed Leigh to appear in the a musical Two Tickets to Broadway (1951), which was a box-office success.[39] Back at MGM she was one of many stars in the anthology film It's a Big Country: An American Anthology (1952), and appeared in a romantic comedy with Peter Lawford, Just This Once (1952).[40]

          Leigh with husband Tony Curtis at the 25th Academy Awards

          Leigh had a significant commercial success with the swashbuckler-themed Scaramouche (1952), in which she starred as Aline de Gavrillac opposite Stewart Granger and Eleanor Parker.[41] Next, she received top-billing in the critically acclaimed[42] comedy Fearless Fagan (1952), about a clown drafted into the military, followed by a role opposite James Stewart in the Western The Naked Spur (1953).[43] The latter, though a low-budget feature, was one of the top-grossing films of the year, and noted by several critics for its psychological components.[44] Less well received was the comedy Confidentially Connie (1953), in which Leigh starred opposite Van Johnson as a pregnant housewife who helps trigger a price war at a local butcher shop.[40] Paramount borrowed Leigh and Curtis for the biographical feature Houdini (1953)–the couple's first film together–with the two appearing as Harry and Bess Houdini, respectively.[45] The couple also appeared as guests on Martin and Lewis' Colgate Comedy Hour before Leigh was loaned to Universal to appear in the musical Walking My Baby Back Home (1953).[46]

          In early 1954, Leigh was cast as Robert Wagner's love interest in the Fox-produced adventure film Prince Valiant (1954), a Viking-themed feature based on Hal Foster's comic of the same name.[47] Also in 1954, Leigh had a supporting role in the Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis comedy Living It Up (1954) for Paramount,[48] followed by Universal's swashbuckler film The Black Shield of Falworth (1954), in which she appeared opposite Curtis, marking their second feature together.[49] Leigh also starred opposite Robert Taylor in MGM's film noir Rogue Cop (1954), portraying a femme fatale lounge singer.[50] Variety deemed her performance in the film "satisfactory," but faulted the screenplay for being illogical.[50] Following Rogue Cop, Leigh ended her contract with MGM after eight years.[51]

          1954–1959: Universal and Columbia films
          Leigh in Touch of Evil (1958)

          In April 1954 Leigh signed a 4-picture contract with Universal, where her husband was based.[51] She also signed a contract with Columbia to make one film a year for five years.[52] Leigh appeared in Pete Kelly's Blues (1954) with Jack Webb (who also directed), and subsequently starred in her first feature under the deal with Columbia: the title role in the musical comedy My Sister Eileen (1955), co-starring Jack Lemmon, Betty Garrett and Dick York, and based on a series of New Yorker stories about two sisters living in New York City.[53]

          Columbia cast Leigh in Safari (1956) opposite Victor Mature, shot in Kenya for Warwick Pictures.[54] The same year, Leigh and Curtis gave birth to their first child, daughter Kelly.[55] She subsequently made her television debut in an episode of Schlitz Playhouse, "Carriage from Britain". In 1957, the film Jet Pilot, which Leigh had filmed in 1949, was finally released.[33]

          In 1958, Leigh starred as Susan Vargas in the Orson Welles film noir classic Touch of Evil (1958), done at Universal with Charlton Heston, a film with numerous similarities to Alfred Hitchcock's later film Psycho, which was produced two years after Touch of Evil; in it, she plays a tormented newlywed in a Mexican border town.[56] Leigh would later describe shooting the film as a "great experience," but added: "Universal just couldn't understand it, so they recut it. Gone was the undisciplined but brilliant film Orson had made."[14] Next, Leigh co-starred in her fourth film with Curtis, The Vikings (1958), produced by and co-starring Kirk Douglas, and released in June 1958.[57] Distributed by United Artists, the film had one of the most expensive marketing campaigns of the 1950s.[58] It was ultimately a blockbuster, grossing over $13 million internationally.[58]

          On November 22, 1958, Leigh gave birth to her second daughter with Curtis, Jamie Lee.[59] Leigh's next film, The Perfect Furlough, was released in early 1959, in which she again co-starred with Curtis, playing a psychiatrist lieutenant in Paris.[60]

          1960–1962: Psycho and hiatus
          Leigh filming the shower scene in Psycho, with Alfred Hitchcock

          Leigh and Curtis next co-starred in the Columbia Pictures farce Who Was That Lady? (released in early 1960), in which Leigh portrayed a wife who catches her professor husband (Curtis) cheating on her, triggering a series of mishaps.[61] The same year, Leigh was cast in her most iconic role, as the morally ambiguous murder victim Marion Crane in Alfred Hitchcock's Psycho, co-starring with John Gavin and Anthony Perkins, and released by Universal.[62] Leigh was reportedly so traumatized by filming her character's shower murder scene that she went to great lengths to avoid showers for the rest of her life.[63] Released in June 1960, Psycho was a major critical and commercial success.[64] For her performance, Leigh received a Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress and was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress.[65]

          Leigh's role in Psycho became career-defining,[66] and she later commented: "I've been in a great many films, but I suppose if an actor can be remembered for one role then they're very fortunate. And in that sense I'm fortunate."[63] Her character's death early in the film has been noted as historically relevant by film scholars as it violated narrative conventions of the time,[67] while her murder scene itself is considered among both critics and film scholars to be one of the most iconic scenes in film history.[68][69]

          Leigh and Curtis both had cameos in Columbia's all-star Pepe (1960), marking their last film together. In 1962, while Leigh was filming the thriller The Manchurian Candidate, Curtis filed for divorce.[70][71] The divorce was finalized in Juarez, Mexico on September 14, 1962; the following day, Leigh married stockbroker Robert Brandt (1927–2009) in a private ceremony in Las Vegas, Nevada.[72][73] Leigh would later comment that their divorce was the result of "outside problems", which included the death of Curtis's father.[74] Next, Leigh appeared in the musical comedy Bye Bye Birdie (1963), based on the hit Broadway show.[75] She was also in the comedy Wives and Lovers (1963) for director Hal Wallis at Paramount.[76]

          After 1963, Leigh took a break from her acting career and turned down several roles, including the role of Simone Clouseau in The Pink Panther, because she did not want to go on location and be separated from her young daughters.[77] She returned to film in 1966, appearing in multiple films: first, the western Kid Rodelo (1966),[78] followed by the private-detective story Harper (1966), in which she portrayed Paul Newman's estranged wife opposite Lauren Bacall.[79] She next portrayed a psychiatrist opposite Jerry Lewis in the comedy Three on a Couch,[80] followed by a lead role in An American Dream, based on the Norman Mailer novel of the same name; the latter film received critical backlash, with a review in The New York Times deeming it the worst film of the year.[81]

          1963–2003: Television and later career

          Leigh worked frequently in television from the late 1960s onward. Her initial television appearances were on anthology programs such as Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre and The Red Skelton Hour, and later, Tales of the Unexpected. She also starred in several made-for-TV films, most notably the off-length (135 minutes instead of the usual 100) The House on Greenapple Road, which premiered on ABC in January 1970 to high ratings.

          In 1972, Leigh starred in the science fiction film Night of the Lepus with Stuart Whitman as well as the drama One Is a Lonely Number with Trish Van Devere. In 1975, she played a retired Hollywood song and dance star opposite Peter Falk and John Payne in the Columbo episode Forgotten Lady. The episode utilizes footage of Leigh from the film Walking My Baby Back Home (1953).

          Janet Leigh in 1998

          Her many guest appearances on television series include The Man from U.N.C.L.E. two-part episode, "The Concrete Overcoat Affair", in which she played a sadistic Thrush agent named Miss Dyketon, a highly provocative role for mainstream television at the time. The two-part episode was released in Europe as a feature film entitled The Spy in the Green Hat (1967).[82] She also appeared in the title role in "The Men From Shiloh" the rebranded name of The Virginian episode "Jenny" (1970), the Murder, She Wrote episode "Doom with a View" (1987), as Barbara LeMay in an episode of The Twilight Zone ('Rendezvous in a dark place', 1989) and the Touched by an Angel episode "Charade" (1997). She guest-starred twice as different characters on both Fantasy Island and The Love Boat. In 1973, she appeared in the episode "Beginner's Luck" of the romantic anthology series Love Story.

          Leigh made her stage debut opposite Jack Cassidy in the original Broadway production of Murder Among Friends, which opened at the Biltmore Theatre on December 28, 1975.[83] The play ran for seventeen performances, closing on January 10, 1976.[83] The play received varied reviews, with some critics from preview screenings disliking the show.[84] In 1979, Leigh appeared in a supporting role in Boardwalk opposite Ruth Gordon and Lee Strasberg, and received critical praise, with Vincent Canby of The New York Times lauding it as her "best role in years."[85]

          Leigh subsequently appeared opposite her daughter, Jamie Lee Curtis, in John Carpenter's supernatural horror film The Fog (1980), in which a phantom schooner unleashes ghosts on a small coastal community.[86] Leigh would appear opposite her daughter once again in Halloween H20: 20 Years Later (1998), playing the secretary of Laurie Strode.[87] Her final film credit was in the teen film Bad Girls from Valley High (2005), opposite Christopher Lloyd.[66]

          Other interests

          Philanthropy and politics

          Leigh was a lifelong Democrat and appeared alongside Tony Curtis at the 1960 Democratic National Convention in support of John F. Kennedy.[88] She also served on the board of directors of the Motion Picture and Television Foundation, a medical-services provider for actors.[89]

          Writing

          In addition to her work as an actress, Leigh also authored four books. Her first, the memoir There Really Was a Hollywood (1984), became a New York Times bestseller. In 1995, she published the non-fiction book Psycho: Behind the Scenes of the Classic Thriller. In 1996, she published her first novel, House of Destiny, which explored the lives of two friends who forged an empire that would change the course of Hollywood's history. The book's success spawned a follow-up novel, The Dream Factory (2002), which was set in Hollywood during the height of the studio system.

          Honors

          Leigh was awarded an honorary Doctor of Fine Arts degree at the University of the Pacific in Stockton, California, on May 14, 2004, where she had attended college.[11] At the time, Leigh's health was compromised by vasculitis, and she delivered a speech at the ceremony from a wheelchair.[11] On October 13, 2006, Jamie Lee Curtis and Kelly Curtis unveiled a bronze plaque of their mother to honor her early life in Stockton. The memorial is located in the downtown Stockton plaza adjacent to the City Center Cinemas, since renamed "Janet Leigh Plaza."

          Leigh was honored posthumously by University of the Pacific with the naming of the "Janet Leigh Theatre" on the Stockton campus on June 25, 2010. The plaque at the theatre reads as follows:

          Pacific's Janet Leigh Theatre - Made possible by a generous gift from the Robert Brandt and Janet Leigh Brandt Estate. The Janet Leigh Theatre was created to bind the experiences and friendships that Janet Leigh valued while a student at Pacific. This memorial is a tribute to her life and career in the Stockton region as well as her magnificent contributions to the Hollywood film industry as an actress, wife, mother and humanitarian. Dedicated Friday, June 25, 2010.[90]

          Death
          Leigh's grave in Westwood

          Leigh died at her home in Los Angeles on October 3, 2004, at age 77, after a protracted battle with vasculitis.[91] She was survived by her daughters, Kelly and Jamie, and her husband of 42 years, Robert Brandt.[14] Leigh was cremated, and her ashes interred at Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery in the Westwood Village neighborhood of Los Angeles.

          Filmography
          Main article: List of Janet Leigh performances

          Publications
          • There Really Was a Hollywood. Doubleday, 1984; ISBN 0-385-19035-2.
          • Psycho: Behind the Scenes of the Classic Thriller. Harmony Books, 1995; ISBN 0-517-70112-X.
          • House of Destiny. Mira Books, 1996; ISBN 1-551-66159-4.
          • The Dream Factory. Mira Books, 2002; ISBN 1-551-66874-2.

          Accolades
          Award Category Year Nominated work Outcome Ref.
          Academy Awards Best Supporting Actress 1960 Psycho Nominated [92]
          Golden Globe Awards Best Supporting Actress 1960 Won [92]
          Laurel Awards Top Female Supporting Performance 1960 2nd place
          Top Female Comedy Performance Pepe 1st place
          Who Was That Lady? 4th place

          Notes
          1. For dramatic reasons, an article "Janet Leigh's Own Story—″I Was a Child Bride at 14!″", in the December 1960 issue of Motion Picture Magazine, wrongly stated the marriage occurred in 1941, while she was only fourteen years old.[10]
          gollark: No.
          gollark: Is it overcooled?
          gollark: Odd, looks like it should work.
          gollark: It adds health bars above mobs.
          gollark: Neat is a mod by vazkii.

          References
          1. Capua 2013, p. 4.
          2. Leigh 1984, p. 6.
          3. "German ancestry Politicians in California". The Political Graveyard. Retrieved May 14, 2015.
          4. Capua 2013, pp. 4–6, 8.
          5. Capua 2013, pp. 5–7.
          6. Capua 2013, p. 8.
          7. Capua 2013, p. 9.
          8. Capua 2013, p. 7.
          9. Capua 2013, p. 10.
          10. "Carlisle v. Fawcett Publications, Inc., 201 Cal.App.2d 733". Archived from the original on October 29, 2015. Retrieved December 29, 2017 – via Justia.
          11. Capua 2013, p. 146.
          12. Capua 2013, pp. 9–10.
          13. Holley, Joe (October 5, 2004). "'Psycho' Slashing Star Janet Leigh Dies at Age 77". Washington Post. Retrieved December 28, 2017.
          14. Muskal, Michael (October 4, 2004). "Actress Janet Leigh Dies at 77". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved December 30, 2017.
          15. Capua 2013, p. 12.
          16. "'Luckiest' Photograph Changed Whole Life for a College Girl", Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, August 16, 1947, p. 1
          17. Capua 2013, p. 13.
          18. Capua 2013, pp. 17–22.
          19. "A Fairy Tale That Came True" by Victor Gunson, The Daily Times, October 3, 1946, p. 14
          20. Dunning, John. (1976). Tune in Yesterday: The Ultimate Encyclopedia of Old-Time Radio, 1925–1976. Prentice-Hall, Inc. ISBN 0-13-932616-2. pp. 283–284.
          21. Molyneaux, Gerard (1995), Gregory Peck: A Bio-bibliography. Greenwood Press. ISBN 0-313-28668-X. p. 214.
          22. Capua 2013, p. 228.
          23. Graham, Sheilah (December 2, 1946). "Hayward And Bacall Bid For Novel, 'Ronnie Harper'". The Miami News. p. 11.
          24. "Van's Leading Lady Returns to School". Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. March 2, 1947.
          25. Capua 2013, p. 20.
          26. "Janet Leigh Wins Star Billing". Deseret News. January 26, 1948. p. 14.
          27. MacPherson, Virginia (November 22, 1948). "MGM Convinces All Except Janet Leigh Of Her Glamor". The Modesto Bee. p. 20.
          28. Capua 2013, pp. 24–25.
          29. Capua 2013, p. 27.
          30. Capua 2013, p. 155.
          31. Capua 2013, p. 31.
          32. Capua 2013, pp. 28, 70.
          33. Capua 2013, pp. 35–36.
          34. Capua 2013, p. 48.
          35. Capua 2013, pp. 65, 112.
          36. "Janet Leight 1995 Interview Part 1". soapboxprod – via Youtube.
          37. Capua 2013, p. 44.
          38. Capua 2013, pp. 44–45.
          39. Capua 2013, p. 39.
          40. Capua 2013, p. 58.
          41. Capue 2013, pp. 51–52.
          42. Capue 2013, p. 56.
          43. Capue 2013, pp. 56–58.
          44. Capue 2013, p. 58.
          45. Capua 2013, pp. 60–61.
          46. Capua 2013, p. 61.
          47. Capua 2013, p. 173.
          48. Capua 2013, p. 172.
          49. Capua 2013, pp. 67–68.
          50. Capua 2013, p. 68.
          51. Pryor, Thomas M. (April 17, 1954). "Janet Leigh Signs Contract at U.–I: Actress, Leaving M-G-M After 8 Years, to Make 4 Films – Also Seeks Columbia Pact". The New York Times. p. 7.
          52. Schallert, Edwin (April 19, 1954). "Warners to Launch Huge Cinerama Film; Ireland, Leigh, Falkenburg Sign". Los Angeles Times. p. A13.
          53. Capue 2013, p. 69.
          54. Capua 2013, pp. 75–8, 179.
          55. Capua 2013, p. 87.
          56. Capua 2013, pp. 84, 181.
          57. Capua 2013, pp. 86–89.
          58. Capua 2013, p. 89.
          59. Capua 2013, p. 92.
          60. Capua 2013, pp. 89–90, 185.
          61. Capua 2013, pp. 93–94.
          62. Capua 2013, pp. 96–9.
          63. Weinraub, Bernard (May 1, 1995). "'Psycho' in Janet Leigh's Psyche". The New York Times. Retrieved December 27, 2017.
          64. Capua 2013, pp. 97–103.
          65. Capua 2013, p. 104.
          66. Capua 2013, p. 145.
          67. Martin, Joel (1995). Ostwalt, Conrad E. Jr. (ed.). Screening The Sacred: Religion, Myth, And Ideology In Popular American Film. Avalon Publishing. pp. 19–21. ISBN 978-0-813-38830-4.
          68. Nordine, Michael (October 22, 2017). "'Psycho': The Iconic Shower Scene Gets Dissected by Janet Leigh's Body Double". Indiewire. Retrieved December 28, 2017.
          69. Hodgkinson, Will (March 29, 2010). "Secrets of the Psycho shower". The Guardian. Retrieved December 28, 2017.
          70. Capua 2013, p. 109.
          71. "Tony Curtis biography". biography.com. A&E Television Networks. Archived from the original on September 7, 2011. Retrieved August 11, 2011.
          72. Capua 2013, p. 117.
          73. "Janet Leigh". The Independent.
          74. Campbell, Caren Weiner (May 30, 1997). "Flashback: Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh marry". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved December 30, 2017.
          75. Capua 2013, p. 113.
          76. Capua 2013, pp. 119–120.
          77. Leigh 1984, p. 309.
          78. Capua 2013, p. 193.
          79. Capua 2013, pp. 124–125.
          80. Capua 2013, p. 126.
          81. Capua 2013, p. 197.
          82. Capua 2013, p. 249.
          83. "Murder Among Friends". Internet Broadway Database. Retrieved December 30, 2017.
          84. Capua 2013, p. 138.
          85. Capua 2013, p. 141.
          86. Capua 2013, p. 204.
          87. Capua 2013, p. 144.
          88. Capua 2013, pp. 103, 122.
          89. Herdoon, Dalit (October 4, 2004). "'Psycho' star Janet Leigh dies". CNN. Retrieved December 29, 2017.
          90. "Janet Leigh Theatre". University of the Pacific. Archived from the original on December 10, 2016. Retrieved December 28, 2017.
          91. Ebert, Roger (October 5, 2004). "Janet Leigh Dies at 77". RogerEbert.com. Retrieved December 29, 2017.
          92. Capua 2013, p. 105.

          Sources
          • Capua, Michaelangelo (2013). Janet Leigh: A Biography. McFarland. ISBN 978-0-786-47022-8.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
          • Leigh, Janet (1984). There Really Was a Hollywood. Doubleday. ISBN 978-0-385-19035-0.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
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