- ^ "Books: Dingy Storyteller". Time. 24 May 1943. Archived from the original on May 11, 2008. Retrieved 18 July 2011.
- ^ "Shadows of Suspense". Double Indemnity Universal Legacy Series DVD. Universal Studios. 2006.
- ^ Skenazy, 1989 p. 12
- ^ Hoopes, 1982 p. 258
- ^ Hoopes, 1982 p. 117-118
- ^ Hoopes, 1982 p. 257-258
- ^ Skenazy, 1989 p. 34: “...two sources…”
- ^ Hoopes,1982 p. 37: “His frustrating job with the insurance company contributed to Double Indemnity...”Madden, 1970 p. 29: Cain worked selling “accident insurance, or trying to” in Washington D. C. while he was studying for a career in opera.
- ^ Hoopes, 1982 p. 258Skenazy, 1989 p. 34-35
- ^ Hoopes, 1982 p. 267
- ^ Madden,1970 p. 50: “the title was suggested by James Geller, Cain’s agent.”
- ^ Hoopes, 1982 p. 267: Finished “late summer” of that year.
- ^ Hoopes, 1982 p. 268-269
- ^ Skenazy, 1989 p. 141
- ^ Hoopes, 1982 p. 331-332
- ^ Hoopes, 1982 p. 332-333: “By 1943 it was a lot more difficult to shock Hollywood and Hays Office than it had been in 1935.” And p. 347-348
- ^ Skenazy, 1989 p.142-143Hoopes, 1982 p. 334-335: “To everyone’s relief - and some surprise - the script passed the Hays Office.”
- ^ Hoopes, 1982 p. 347
- ^ Hoopes, 1982 p. 347
- ^ "The Screen Guild Theater Log". Archived from the original on 2010-09-17. Retrieved 2010-02-13.
- ^ "The Ford Theater Log". www.audio-classics.com.
- ^ "Lux Radio Theatre Log". www.audio-classics.com.
- ^ ACT Theatre production history Archived 2014-06-28 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved 18 May 2014.
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