Ivy with the doctor screams and taps on the window.Įlliot screams on the other side of the window where Ivy is held. A doctor is at bedside.Ī figure lifts up Ivy and carries her away. Janice escapes from Bill who appears to be affectionate. Janice cries and clasps her hands together in prayer. Ivy behind a rain streaked window is screaming.

We zoom out and see it is the front cover of the novelization.Īudrey Rose: the novel of reincarnation is now a spellbinding motion picture. Janice looks on and screams.Ī gravestone reads: Born 1959.

Ivy puts her hands on a glass window where they turn red. I saw her burn her hands on a cold window. Janice talks to somebody in a frightened tone. Ivy is asleep evidently having a nightmare.Ī gargoyle outside a building in the rain. Scott,Ī native of the Bronx, De Felitta served as a pilot during World War II, then wrote for the radio series The Whistler and for such TV anthology series as Tales of Tomorrow and Armstrong Circle Theatre.A concerned Janice, a woman in her 40s with red hair.Īn 11 year old Ivy chases after a green balloon.Ī bearded man, Elliot, stands in the rain.Ī door tries to open but is caught on the chain.Ī car crashes head on with another car. (1972), with Oliver Reed and The Savage Is Loose (1974), featuring George C. Like Audrey Rose, they were horror thrillers as well.ĭe Felitta also wrote the films Anzio (1968), starring Robert Mitchum Z.P.G. See More: Hollywood's Notable Deaths of 2016įrank De Felitta later wrote a novel and the screenplay for The Entity (1982), starring Barbara Hershey, and wrote and directed Scissors (1991), toplined by Sharon Stone. He became a big believer in reincarnation.īut in a recent interview with The New York Times, Raymond De Felitta explained, 'I'm a pianist, and he was inspired to write because I was gifted at a young age.' Raymond said his fingers were doing it.'ĭe Felitta consulted an occultist, who told him that 'Raymond was one of those souls who had been through many lifetimes,' he said in the People story. 'We went in and there was Raymond at the piano, going like the devil,' he told People magazine in 1976.

De Felitta has said that Audrey Rose and its 1982 sequel were inspired by Raymond, then 6, whom he discovered playing ragtime music on a piano despite never having taken a lesson.

Audrey Rose by Frank De Felitta