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There’s Hollywood — And Then There’s ‘Hollywood’

Here’s the odd thing: A novel about Hayworth, Welles, and the ambiance of 1940s Hollywood has an authenticity that even a fine biography of Keaton cannot quite equal.

Orson Welles and Rita Hayworth shortly before her hair was cut and bleached for ‘The Lady from Shanghai.’
Orson Welles and Rita Hayworth shortly before her hair was cut and bleached for ‘The Lady from Shanghai.’ Screenland, March 1947, via Wikimedia Commons
CARL ROLLYSON

CARL ROLLYSON

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There’s Hollywood — And Then There’s ‘Hollywood’ | The New York Sun