Known For Writer
Gender Male
Birthday 1897-04-14
Deathday 1955-12-15 (58 years old)
Place of Birth Pegram, Tennessee, USA
Horace Stanley McCoy (1897–1955) was an American novelist whose gritty, hardboiled novels documented the hardships Americans faced during the Depression and post-war periods. McCoy grew up in Tennessee and Texas; after serving in the air force during World War I, he worked as a journalist, film actor, and screenplay writer, and is author of five novels including They Shoot Horses, Don’t They? (1935) and the noir classic Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye (1948). Though underappreciated in his own time, McCoy is now recognized as a peer of Dashiell Hammett and James Cain. He died in Beverly Hills, California, in 1955.
as Novel
as Novel
as Story
as Screenplay
as Screenplay
as Story
as Screenplay
as Screenplay
as Story
as Writer
as Screenplay
as Story
as Writer
as Story
as Screenplay
as Screenplay
as Writer
as Novel
as Writer
as Screenplay
as Writer
as Story
as Writer
as Screenplay
as Screenplay
as Writer
as Screenplay
as Dialogue
as Writer
as Screenplay
as Screenplay
as Screenplay
as Writer
as Screenplay
as Writer
as Screenplay
as Writer
as Screenplay
as Writer
as Screenplay
as Screenplay
as Screenplay
as Story
as Writer
as Screenplay
as Additional Dialogue