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unusual facts about ''Marnie''


Ed McBain

In the process of adapting Winston Graham's novel Marnie for Hitchcock, Hunter and the director disagreed on the rape scene, and the writer was sacked.


De Lancie

Keegan de Lancie, American actor and son of actor John de Lancie and Marnie Mosiman

Diane Baker

Alfred Hitchcock cast her in his film Marnie (1964) as Lil Mainwaring, the sister-in-law of Mark Rutland (Sean Connery).

Diridon Station

The passenger platform is featured in the opening scene of Alfred Hitchcock's Marnie (1964) as representing the Hartford, Connecticut train station.

Margaret (Marnie) Edgar (Tippi Hedren) is seen walking down the platform, back to the camera with a yellow purse tucked under her left arm and carrying a suitcase with her right, setting down the suitcase and waiting for her train to arrive.

Jim Steyer

His mother, Marnie (née Fahr), was a teacher of remedial reading at the Brooklyn House of Detention, and his father, Roy Henry Steyer, was a partner in the New York law firm of Sullivan & Cromwell.

Marnie McPhail

Marnie McPhail (born July 4, 1966) is an American Actress and voice artist who is known for playing Maria Wong in Braceface, Annie Edison in The Edison Twins, and Peaches in JoJo's Circus.

Marnie Reece-Wilmore

Marnie began her acting career at the age of eight,signing with her first agent and taking time off school to record voiceover work for radio and television before making the leap to acting on screen in the Australian telemovie "The Distant Home" commercials.

Marnie Rose Agency

The agency was created by Marnie Rose, formerly of Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia, to work with artists whose specialties include: Still Life, Tabletop, Food, Lifestyle, and Interior Photography as well as Prop, Food, Wardrobe, and Off-Figure Styling.

Return to Halloweentown

This is given as a hint when Splendora tells Marnie, "...even King Arthur said that the whole royalty thing was harder than it looked."

Secretary problem

Fox and Marnie did not know the optimum solution; Gardner asked for advice from Leo Moser, who (together with J. R. Pounder) provided a correct analysis for publication in the magazine.

Winston Graham

Other than the Poldark novels, Graham's most successful work was Marnie (1961), a thriller filmed by Alfred Hitchcock with Tippi Hedren and Sean Connery in the leads.


see also