Donald Spoto Audio

This is the Edgar Award-winning biography of the enigmatic and intensely private Alfred Hitchcock, the director noted for pairing great actors in suspenseful roles and for his own hard-to-spot cameos in each of his films.

Her name is synonymous with elegance, style, and grace. Over the course of her extraordinary life and career, Audrey Hepburn captured hearts around the world and created a public image that stands as one of the most recognizable and beloved in recent memory.

In just seven years---from 1950 through 1956---Grace Kelly embarked on a whirlwind career that included roles in 11 movies. From the principled Amy Fowler Kane in High Noon to the thrill-seeking Frances Stevens of To Catch a Thief, Grace established herself as one of Hollywood's most talented actresses and iconic beauties.

Bestselling biographer Donald Spoto uses newly translated transcripts of Joan's trial to deliver an intimate portrait of this extraordinary woman. Joan showed the world that anyone who follows their heart has the power to change history.

Laurence Olivier was the most famous actor of this century, perhaps the greatest of all time.

Acclaimed biographer Donald Spoto uncovers a conspiracy of silence.

For years, Ingrid Bergman was called the most notorious woman in Hollywood - and one of the most shameful women of the century. From her position as America's most beautiful...

Elizabeth Taylor was catapulted into child stardom and molded by MGM into the great violet-eyed beauty of the 1950s.