Works
- Selected film works
- Road Gang, 1936
- Love Begins at 20, 1936
- Devil's Playground, 1937
- Fugitives for a Night, 1938
- A Man to Remember, 1938
- Five Came Back, 1939 (with Nathanael West and J. Cody)
- Curtain Call, 1941
- Bill of Divorcement, 1940
- Kitty Foyle, 1940
- The Remarkable Andrew, 1942
- Tender Comrade, 1944
- A Guy Named Joe, 1944
- Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo, 1944
- Our Vines Have Tender Grapes, 1945
- Gun Crazy, 1950 (co-writer, front Millard Kaufman)
- He Ran All the Way, 1951 (co-writer, front Guy Endore)
- The Prowler, 1951 (uncredited with Hugo Butler)
- Roman Holiday, 1953 (front Ian McLellan Hunter)
- They Were So Young, 1954, (pseudonym: Felix Lutzkendorf)
- The Boss, 1956 (front: Ben L. Perry)
- The Brave One, 1956 (front Robert Rich)
- The Green-eyed Blonde, 1957 (front: Sally Stubblefield)
- From the Earth to the Moon, 1958 (co-writer as front: James Leicester)
- Cowboy (1958) (front: Edmund H. North)
- Spartacus, 1960, dir. by Stanley Kubrick
- Exodus, 1960 (based on Leon Uris' 1958 novel of the same name)
- The Last Sunset, 1961
- Lonely are the Brave, 1962
- The Sandpiper, 1965
- Hawaii, 1966 (based on the novel by James Michener, 1959)
- The Fixer, 1968
- Johnny Got His Gun, 1971 (also directed)
- The Horsemen, 1971
- F.T.A., 1972
- Executive Action, 1973
- Papillon, 1973 (based on the novel by Henri Charrière, 1969)
- Novels, plays and essays
- Eclipse, 1935
- Washington Jitters, 1936
- Johnny Got His Gun, 1939
- The Remarkable Andrew, 1940 (also known as Chronicle of a Literal Man)
- The Biggest Thief in Town, 1949 (lay)
- The Time Out of the Toad, 1972 (essays)
- Night of the Aurochs, 1979 (unfinished, ed. R. Kirsch)
- Non-fiction
- Harry Bridges, 1941
- The Time of the Toad, 1949
- The Devil in the Book, 1956
- Additional Dialogue: Letters of Dalton Trumbo, 1942–62, 1970 (ed. by H. Manfull)
Read more about this topic: Dalton Trumbo
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“In doing good, we are generally cold, and languid, and sluggish; and of all things afraid of being too much in the right. But the works of malice and injustice are quite in another style. They are finished with a bold, masterly hand; touched as they are with the spirit of those vehement passions that call forth all our energies, whenever we oppress and persecute..”
—Edmund Burke (172997)
“His works are not to be studied, but read with a swift satisfaction. Their flavor and gust is like what poets tell of the froth of wine, which can only be tasted once and hastily.”
—Henry David Thoreau (18171862)