THE STORY: As The New York Times comments: Mr. Miller's drama involves two middle-class families that outwardly symbolize the tranquillity of stable suburbia. But behind the green shutters and the contentment of sustained affluence lies the latent
Based on Miller's Playhouse 90 Emmy nominated script of the same title, this well crafted script shatters misconceptions about middle class alcoholism. 1962 Academy Award Nominations for Best Actor and Best Actress
A young man is led astray by skirts and sports. He is Dub Johnson, a poor youth who makes it to college through hard work. One day he meets Joy Hurt and she's such a dish that to please her he becomes a boxer. The novel describes his struggle to free himself from her spell. By the author of Days of Wine and Roses.
THE STORY: As The New York Times comments: Mr. Miller's drama involves two middle-class families that outwardly symbolize the tranquillity of stable suburbia. But behind the green shutters and the contentment of sustained affluence lies the latent
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