John Steinbeck did NOT write a film script for Alfred Hitchcock. He wrote a treatment/story. The film script was written by Jo Swerling, In fact, Steinbeck was not happy with the film and wanted his name taken from the ads and promotion pieces.
Herb Behrens
suspicion
Alfred Hitchcock based his 1939 film 'Jamaica Inn' and his 1940 film 'Rebecca' on novels by daphne du Maurier. He based his 1963 film 'The Birds' on one of her short stories.
The movie Psycho was released in the year 1960, it was produced and directed by Alfred Hitchcock based on the novel Psycho by Robert Bloch. The movie starred: Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh, Vera Miles.
The 1955 romantic thriller movie "To Catch a Thief" was directed by Alfred Hitchcock from a screenplay by John Michael Hayes that was loosely based on a novel of the same name.
John Steinbeck was the author of "Of Mice and Men"
Lifeboat was an unpublished short story written by Steinbeck. He tried to turn it into a screenplay for Hitchcock, but they couldn't reconcile their different visions of the movie. Steinbeck asked that his name never be released in conjunction to the movie. The story can be read at the John Steinbeck research library. Alas it is not online.
The 1963 film directed by the late great Alfred Hitchcock was loosley based on a short story "the birds" written by Daphne Du Maurier.
suspicion
Alfred Hitchcock based his 1939 film 'Jamaica Inn' and his 1940 film 'Rebecca' on novels by daphne du Maurier. He based his 1963 film 'The Birds' on one of her short stories.
The movie Psycho was released in the year 1960, it was produced and directed by Alfred Hitchcock based on the novel Psycho by Robert Bloch. The movie starred: Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh, Vera Miles.
Alfred Hitchcock based the killer on Jack The Ripper, and because the Ripper was never caught, I don't think Hitchcock would have revealed his serial killer either.
There are many movies about killer bees, however Alfred Hitchcock did not direct any of them. Hitchcock did direct a movie called "The Birds" which could possibly be what you are thinking of and there are many movies about killer bees based off of this movie.
Timothy John Alfred Doel has written: 'Fracture and fatigue of aluminium based particulate-reinforced MMCs'
The movie The Birds is actually based on the book The Birds by Alfred Hitchcock.
Alfred C. H. Yu has written: 'Eigen-based signal processing methods for ultrasound color flow imaging'
No.
The 1955 romantic thriller movie "To Catch a Thief" was directed by Alfred Hitchcock from a screenplay by John Michael Hayes that was loosely based on a novel of the same name.