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Barbara Stanwyck (19071990) rose from the ranks of chorus girl to become one of Hollywood's most talented leading womenand America's highestpaid woman in the mid1940s. Shuttled among foster homes as a child, she took a number of lowwage jobs while she determinedly made the connections that landed her in successful Broadway productions. Stanwyck then acted in a stream of highquality films from the 1930s through the 1950s. Directors such as Cecil B. DeMille, Fritz Lang, and Frank Capra treasured her particular magic. A fourtime Academy Award nominee, winner of three Emmys and a Golden Globe, she was honored with a Lifetime Achievement Award by the Academy.Dan Callahan considers both Stanwyck's life and her art, exploring her seminal collaborations with Capra in such great films as Ladies of Leisure, The Miracle Woman, and The Bitter Tea of General Yen; her PreCode movies Night Nurse and Baby Face; and her classic roles in Stella Dallas, Remember the Night, The Lady Eve, and Double Indemnity. After making more than eighty films in Hollywood, she revived her career by turning to television, where her role in the 1960s series The Big Valley renewed her immense popularity.Callahan examines Stanwyck's career in relation to the directors she worked with and the genres she worked in, leading up to her latecareer triumphs in two films directed by Douglas Sirk, All I Desire and There's Always Tomorrow, and two outrageous westerns, The Furies and Forty Guns. The book positions Stanwyck where she belongsat the very top of her professionand offers a close, sympathetic reading of her performances in all their range and complexity.
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