All directed by Lubitsch, the three were Trouble in Paradise, Heaven Can Wait, and Raphaelson’s favorite, The Shop Around the Corner, which had starred James Stewart and Margaret Sullivan and which Kael wrote was “as close to perfection as a movie made by mortals is ever likely to be; it couldn’t be the airy wonder it was without the structure Raphaelson built into it.” (The story was remade in 1998 as You've Got Mail, with Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan.)
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Raphaelson’s son, Joel (born 1928), became a senior ad executive and close associate of advertising legend David Ogilvy.
Samson | Samson Siasia | John K. Samson | Samson Raphael Hirsch | Samson of Dol | Samson (band) | Polly Samson | Paul Samson | Samson Raphaelson | Peter Samson | Oscar Samson Rodriguez | Frederick Samson | Camil Samson | Black Samson | Standing Dish with ''Samson Crushing the Philistines with the Jawbone of an Ass'', ca. 1580. Now at the Taft Museum of Art | Savanna Samson | Samson Tractor | ''Samson'', preserved at the Nova Scotia Museum of Industry | Samson of Brechin | Samson Levy | Samson (Handel) | Samson Dutch Boy Gym | Samson Cerfberr of Medelsheim | Samson Bodnărescu | Samson Abramsky |
Gerard van Honthorst
The black-and-white film, which has a running time of 97 minutes, was directed by Tay Garnett, screenplay by Samson Raphaelson, based on a story Robert E. Sherwood, and photographed by James Wong Howe.
Screenwriter Samson Raphaelson invented the term ucipital mapilary to refer to the suprasternal notch for the 1941 Alfred Hitchcock thriller Suspicion.