Farley Granger
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Farley Granger, born on July 1, 1925, in San Jose, California, was a distinguished American actor whose career spanned film, stage, and television.
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Discovered by Samuel Goldwyn, he made his mark with early roles in The North Star (1943) and The Purple Heart (1944). His burgeoning career was briefly paused due to his service in the U.S. Navy during World War II.
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Granger’s is best remembered for his collaborations with Alfred Hitchcock in Rope (1948) and Strangers on a Train (1951), the latter he described as his "happiest filmmaking experience". These roles displayed his skill and versatility, earning him critical acclaim.
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Beyond Hitchcock, he delivered memorable performances in They Live by Night (1948) and Senso (1954), showcasing his range across various genres.
Openly bisexual, Granger candidly discussed his relationships in his autobiography, Include Me Out: My Life from Goldwyn to Broadway (2007). He outlived his long-term partner, producer Robert Calhoun, and passed away on March 27, 2011, in New York City, aged 85.
