American Activities and, in fact, when the film was released Berry's and Trumbo's names were removed from the credits. Still, it's all pretty intense at an economical 77 minutes with fine supporting work from Wallace Ford and Selena Royle as Winters' parents and Gladys George as Garfield's alcoholic mother. The robust score is by Franz Waxman and the sharp B&W cinematography by the great James Wong Howe. "He Ran All the Way" is a black and white hostage drama from 1951, based on Sam Ross' (first) novel of the same name. Hostage films were popular due to the success of "The Petrified Forest" (1936), and include such films as "Heat Lightning" (1934) with Anne Dvorak and Preston Foster, "Highway West" (1941) with Brenda Marshall and William Lundigan, "Escape in the Desert" (1945) with Jean Sullivan and Helmut Dantine, and "Key Largo" (1948) with Humphrey Bogart and Edward G Robinson. The film stars ruggedly handsome John Garfield (1913-52), the original "method" actor, as a petty thief (turned cop killer) on the run. Garfield made his screen debut in 1938 with the popular "Four Daughters" for which he received his first Best Supporting Actor nomination (he got his second in 1947 for "Body and Soul"), and "They Made me a Criminal" (1949) propelled him into the A list. He's best known for "The Postman Always Rings Twice" (1946). Blacklisted in the communist scare of the early 50s, his career was cut short, and he died in 1952 at age 39. This was