William Faulkner
William Faulkner, one of the 20th century's most gifted novelists, wrote for the movies in part because he could not make enough money from his novels and short stories to support his growing number of dependants. The author of such acclaimed novels as "The Sound and the Fury" and "Absalom, Absalom!", Faulkner received official screen credits for just six theatrical releases, five of which were with director Howard Hawks. Faulkner received the Nobel Prize for Literature for 1949 and he received two Pulitzer Prizes, for "A Fable" in '1955 and "The Reivers", which was published shortly before he died in 1962.
The Big Sleep
(Screenplay)
Northern Pursuit
(Writer)
The Reivers
(Novel)
To Have and Have Not
(Screenplay)
The Story of Temple Drake
(Novel)
Land of the Pharaohs
(Writer)
The Tarnished Angels
(Novel)
Tomorrow
(Story)
Today We Live
(Dialogue)
Today We Live
(Story)
The Sound and the Fury
(Novel)
As I Lay Dying
(Novel)
The Bear
(Original Story)
The Road to Glory
(Screenplay)
Slave Ship
(Story)
Old Man
(Novel)
Barn Burning
(Short Story)
A Rose for Emily
(Writer)
The Arsonist
(Story)
Two Soldiers
(Short Story)
The Long, Hot Summer
(Short Story)
Tandis que j’agonise
(Original Film Writer)
Old Man
(Novel)
Mississippi Requiem
(Story)
The Southerner
(Writer)
The Sound and the Fury
(Novel)
Intruder in the Dust
(Novel)
Adventures of Don Juan
(Screenplay)
As I Lay Dying
(Novel)
The Long, Hot Summer
(Novel)
The Leg
(Novel)
Background to Danger
(Writer)
Sanctuary
(Novel)
Tomorrow
(Short Story)
Beatrice Kolding
(Short Story)
The Long Hot Summer
(Novel)