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The film of Baby Doll was produced and directed by Elia Kazan in 1956 from the screen-play contained in this volume — the original one written by Tennessee Williams. The Daily Telegraph called it 'a work of art — an absorbing study in frustration and poverty and racial intolerance', and The Times: 'That rare thing, a film script which makes easy and vivid reading'. John Osborne said of it: 'Williams has hit off the American Girl-Woman of the last hundred years… Make no mistake about it — this Baby Doll kid is a killer'. Something Unspoken and Suddenly Last Summer were staged together under the title Garden District in 1958. The former is a humorous little vignette of the social manoeuvres of a wealthy Southern spinster. The letter, which was later scripted and filmed, is an intense and moving study of madness, of a man’s escape from a mother-fixation, and of the revenge planned by the mother for the girl who liberated him and witnessed the final drama of his death.