QWho was the Boston Strangler?
A'The Boston Strangler' is a name given to the person (or persons) who sexually-assaulted and murdered (by strangling or stabbing) 13 women in the Boston, Massachusetts area between June 14, 1962, and January 4, 1964. The murders were eventually attributed to 35-year old Albert DeSalvo [1931-1973]. Although DeSalvo confessed to the murders, his guilt/innocence has never been proven, he was never charged with the murders, and his confession is, to this day, being disputed.
QIs 'The Boston Strangler' based on a book?
AYes, The Boston Strangler is based on the book The Boston Strangler (1966) by American author Gerold Frank.
QWhat's with all the split screen stuff?
AThe split screen technique was a popular trend in the 1960s. Split screens were used previously in such movies as Pillow Talk (1959), Grand Prix (1966), and A Place to Stand (1967), a documentary produced for the Ontario pavilion at Expo67, the Montreal World's Fair. Split screen was used the same year in The Thomas Crown Affair (1968) and again in Goodbye, Columbus (1969), Airport (1970), and More American Graffiti (1979).
Share this