My Name Is Julia Ross (1945)
Julia Ross secures employment through a rather nosy employment agency, with a wealthy widow, Mrs. Hughes, and goes to live at her house. 2 days later, she awakens - in a different house, in different clothes and with a new identity. She's told she is the daughter-in-law of Mrs. Hughes and has suffered a nervous breakdown. Is Julia really 'Julia', or is it true that she's lost all memory of who she is?
Books with substantial mentioning of My Name Is Julia Ross
|
Geoff Mayer and Brian McDonnell Encyclopedia of Film Noir Westport, Connecticut/London, 2007 |
Books with an entry on My Name Is Julia Ross
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Michael F. Keaney Film Noir Guide, 745 Films of the Classic Era, 1940-1959 Jefferson, North Carolina, and London, 2003 |
Articles with substantial mentioning of My Name Is Julia Ross
| Robert Porfirio and Carl Macek, Joseph H. Lewis (1907-2000), in: Robert Porfirio, Alain Silver and James Ursini (eds.), Film noir reader 3, New York, 2002 |