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Virginia Kellogg (* 3. Dezember 1907 in Los Angeles , Kalifornien ; † 8. April 1981 ) war eine US-amerikanische Drehbuchautorin , die jeweils ein Mal für den Oscar für die beste Originalgeschichte und das beste Originaldrehbuch als auch für den Edgar Allan Poe Award für den besten Film nominiert war.
Virginia Kellogg (December 3, 1907 – April 8, 1981) was an American film writer whose stories were adapted into the screenplays for White Heat (1949) and Caged (1950). Kellogg was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Story for White Heat (1949) at the 22nd Academy Awards held in 1950.
- April 8, 1981 (aged 73), Los Angeles, California, USA
- December 3, 1907, Los Angeles, California, USA
- Screenwriter
- Los Angeles High School
Whatever the truth is, Virginia Kellogg was a serious writer, someone wholly committed to her craft, and her work greatly enriched the genre. She added depth to her female characters and kept her audience riveted. Until more is done to recognize her importance to Hollywood and to the genre of crime writing, we should all watch her ...
Virginia Kellogg. Writer: White Heat. Virginia Kellogg was born on 3 December 1907 in Los Angeles, California, USA. She was a writer, known for White Heat (1949), Caged (1950) and T-Men (1947). She was married to Albert Mortenseen, Frank Lloyd, Thomas Milton Fine and Walter Cochrane. She died on 8 April 1981 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Plot
- Cast
- Production
- Reception
- Awards and Nominations
- Legacy
- External Links
Arthur "Cody" Jarrett is a ruthless, psychotic criminal and leader of the Jarrett gang. Although married to Verna, he is overly attached to his equally crooked and determined mother, "Ma" Jarrett. Cody and his gang rob a mail train in the Sierra Nevadamountains, killing four members of the train's crew. While on the lam, Cody has a severe migraine,...
Development
After winning an Oscar for Yankee Doodle Dandy, Cagney left Warner Brothers in 1942 to form his own production company with his business manager and brother, William. After making four unsuccessful movies (including the well-regarded, but "financially disastrous" adaptation of William Saroyan's The Time of Your Life), Cagney returned to Warner in mid-1949. His decision to return was purely financial; Cagney admitted he "needed the money," and that he never forgot the "hell" Warner put him thr...
Writing
Warner bought the rights to the story from Virginia Kellogg for $2,000. Being "methodical craftsmen", it took Goff and Roberts six months to complete the first draft. They "would plot in complete detail before even beginning to write, then write their dialogue together, line by line."When Walsh saw it, he pleaded with Cagney's brother, William, to talk Cagney out of doing the picture. According to him, the draft was "bad—a real potboiler," but William reassured Walsh that "Jimmy [would] rewri...
Filming
The production began on May 5, 1949, and lasted six weeks until completion on June 20. Walsh made use of a number of locations in southern California; first by going to the Santa Susana Mountains (near his home) to shoot "chase scenes". He then moved on to an old Southern Pacific tunnel near Chatsworth to stage the opening robbery scenes. Urban street scenes along with the "Milbank Hotel" were shot in and around Van Nuys. The "hideaway lodge sequences" were shot at the Warner ranch, the inter...
Box office
According to Warner Bros records the film earned $2,189,000 domestically and $1,294,000 foreign.
Critical response
Critical reaction to the film was positive, and today it is considered a classic. Bosley Crowther of The New York Timescalled it "the acme of the gangster-prison film" and praised its "thermal intensity". In 2005, White Heat was listed in Time magazine's top 100 films of all time. On review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes the film has an approval rating of 97% based on 35 reviews, with a weighted averageof 8.40/10. The site's consensus reads: "Raoul Walsh's crime drama goes further into t...
In 1950, Virginia Kellogg was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Story. Also that year writers Ivan Goff and Ben Roberts were nominated for the Edgar Award for Best Motion Picture, by the Mystery Writers of America. In 2003, the United States Library of Congress selected White Heat for preservation in the National Film Registry. On June 4, 20...
Scenes of the film are featured in the 1992 crime-drama film Juice as well as the 1982 Hart to Hart episode "Hart and Sole." In the noir parody Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid, Steve Martinacts in scenes with Cagney's character through special effects and cross-cutting. The "Made it ma! Top of the world" line is used in the 1991 film Ricochet, in which D...
"White Heat" essay by Marilyn Ann Moss at the National Film RegistryWhite Heat at the American Film Institute CatalogWhite Heat at IMDbWhite Heat at AllMovieVirginia Kellogg (December 3, 1907 – April 8, 1981) was a film writer whose scripts for White Heat (1949) and Caged (1950) were nominated for Oscars. At one time, she was married to director Frank Lloyd.
Virginia Kellogg (December 3, 1907 – April 8, 1981) was a film writer whose scripts for White Heat (1949) and Caged (1950) were nominated for Oscars. In order to research Caged, the subject of which is women in prison, she became an inmate.
