White Heat is a 1949 film starring James Cagney.
White Heat is a cookbook by chef Marco Pierre White, published in 1990.
 It features black and white photographs by Bob Carlos Clarke.
 It is partially autobiographical, and is considered to be the chef's first memoir.
 The book is cited today as having influenced the careers of several Michelin starred and celebrity chefs, and was described by one critic as "possibly the most influential recipe book of the last 20 years".
White Light, White Heat, White Trash is the fifth album by American punk rock band, Social Distortion, released on September 17, 1996, by Epic Records.
 The album was produced by Michael Beinhorn.
 "White Light, White Heat, White Trash" is the last Social Distortion studio album to feature guitarist Dennis Danell who died on February 29, 2000, of a cerebral aneurysm at the age of 38.
 He did however appear on live album "Live at the Roxy" in 1998.
 It is also the band's last release on Epic Records.
 The album received Social Distortion's highest chart position at the time, entering the "Billboard" 200 album chart at #27.
 In the first week of its release, "White Light, White Heat, White Trash" sold 30,000 copies.
 Stylistically, the album is harder and considered a return to their punk roots.
Captains of the Clouds (a.k.a. Shadows of Their Wings) is a 1942 Warner Bros. war film in Technicolor, directed by Michael Curtiz and starring James Cagney.
 It was produced by William Cagney (James Cagney's brother), with Hal B. Wallis as executive producer.
 The screenplay was written by Arthur T. Horman, Richard Macaulay, and Norman Reilly Raine, based on a story by Horman and Roland Gillett.
 The cinematography was by Wilfred M. Cline, Sol Polito, and Winton C. Hoch and was notable in that it was the first feature length Hollywood production filmed entirely in Canada.
"Inka Dinka Doo" is a 1933 popular song whose words were written by Ben Ryan, and whose music was composed by James Francis "Jimmy" Durante.
 The song debuted in the 1934 movie "Palooka" By 1934, Durante's recording of the song was a major hit record, and it became Durante's theme song for the rest of his life.
 When he performed it on his radio and television programs, Durante would frequently interrupt it with the line, "STOP--da music, everybody!"
 He performed it again in the 1944 film Two Girls and a Sailor, which starred Van Johnson, June Allyson and Gloria DeHaven.
Pall Mall Groove is an album released by Switch, under the name of Hot Ice.
 After the "White Heat" fiasco, the band recorded this album for Bernd Lichters.
 It was initially released only in Germany, Bernd's home country, in 1977 through Polydor Records.
 It was eventually released in the US in 1979, now renamed "Smash", on the MCA Records-distributed Source label.
 In 2007, it was released again (still titled "Smash") on a limited edition CD through Bernd's own Burndsman Records.
 This album appeared a year before their Motown debut as Switch.
 Hot Ice was Gregory Williams, Jody Sims, Phillip Ingram, Bobby DeBarge, Tommy DeBarge, T.C. Brown, Stanley Brown and Arnett Hayes.
 The album includes a re-recording of "Funk Freak" from the previous "White Heat" album.
Raoul A. Walsh (March 11, 1887December 31, 1980) was an American film director, actor, founding member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS) and the brother of the silent screen actor George Walsh.
 He was known for portraying John Wilkes Booth in the silent classic "The Birth of a Nation" (1915) and for directing such films as "The Big Trail" (1930), starring John Wayne, "High Sierra" (1941), starring Ida Lupino and Humphrey Bogart; and "White Heat" (1949), starring James Cagney and Edmond O'Brien.
 He directed his last film in 1964.
"White Light/White Heat" is a song released by the American rock band the Velvet Underground in November 1967, from their second studio album "White Light/White Heat".
James Francis "Jimmy" Cagney Jr. (July 17, 1899March 30, 1986) was an American actor and dancer, both on stage and in film, though he had his greatest impact in film.
 Known for his consistently energetic performances, distinctive vocal style, and deadpan comic timing, he won acclaim and major awards for a wide variety of performances.
 He is best remembered for playing multifaceted tough guys in movies such as "The Public Enemy" (1931), "Taxi!
" (1932), "Angels with Dirty Faces" (1938), and "White Heat" (1949), and was typecast or limited by this view earlier in his career.
 In 1999, the American Film Institute ranked him eighth among its list of greatest male stars of Classic Hollywood Cinema.
 Orson Welles said of Cagney, "[he was] maybe the greatest actor who ever appeared in front of a camera", and Stanley Kubrick considered him to be one of the best actors of all time.
White Heat is a 1949 film noir directed by Raoul Walsh.
 It stars James Cagney as "Cody" Jarrett, Virginia Mayo as Verna, Edmond O'Brien as Hank Fallon aka "Vic Pardo", Margaret Wycherly as "Ma" Jarrett, and Steve Cochran as "Big Ed" Somers.
 Written by Ivan Goff and Ben Roberts, "White Heat" is based on a story by Virginia Kellogg, and is considered to be one of the best gangster movies of all time.
 In 2003, it was added to the National Film Registry as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant" by the United States Library of Congress.

Question: James Francis "Jimmy" Cagney Jr. starred in White Heat, written by what writer?
Answer: Ivan Goff and Ben Roberts