Title: Suddenly Last Summer (song)
Content:  things are changing, like when it’s a beautiful sunny day and a cold wind blows and you know the end of summer is coming.'" Despite sharing the same name, there are no ties to Tennessee Williams' same-named 1958 off-Broadway one-act play. The writer had died in February 1983—the same month that The Motels returned to the studio to record Little Robbers. According to Davis, the writer's death and the song's release were purely coincidental. She hadn't read Williams' work or seen the 1959 film version of Suddenly, Last Summer until long after the song was released. Also, "Suddenly Last Summer" was chosen because Davis liked the alliterative sound of the title.
Title: Suddenly Last Summer (song)
Content:  "Suddenly Last Summer" is a hit song by new wave band the Motels. It was the lead-off single from their RIAA Gold-certified fourth album Little Robbers. The single entered the Hot 100 at #60 on September 3, 1983, and peaked at #9 on November 19, 1983. The B-side of the 7" single was "Some Things Never Change," and the song was included on the 1990 compilation album, No Vacancy: Best of the Motels.
Title: Suddenly, Last Summer (film)
Content:  Suddenly, Last Summer is a 1959 Southern Gothic mystery film based on the 1958 play of the same name by Tennessee Williams. The film was directed by Joseph L. Mankiewicz and produced by Sam Spiegel from a screenplay by Gore Vidal and Williams with cinematography by Jack Hildyard and production design by Oliver Messel. The musical score was composed by Buxton Orr, using themes by Malcolm Arnold. The plot centers on a young woman who, at the insistence of her wealthy aunt, is being evaluated by a psychiatric doctor to receive a lobotomy after witnessing the death of her cousin Sebastian Venable while travelling with him in Spain the previous summer. The film stars Elizabeth Taylor, Katharine Hepburn, and Montgomery Clift with Albert Dekker, Mercedes McCambridge, and Gary Raymond.
Title: Suddenly Last Summer (song)
Content:  A music video was directed by the single's producer Val Garay with cinematography by John Alonzo. The video depicts Davis dreaming about having a romantic encounter on the beach while an ice cream truck passes throughout the neighborhood. The video's sleep motif may have been inspired by Davis' songwriting process, as she awoke at 3 AM with the inspiration to write "Suddenly Last Summer". The video also features one of Davis' children playing the teenaged character and actor Robert Carradine as Davis' love interest. The band members also appear and loosely reenact the stances of the "robbers" on the Little Robbers album cover at the video's conclusion.
Title: Suddenly, Last Summer (film)
Content:  Suddenly, Last Summer is based on a one-act play by Tennessee Williams that originally was paired with Something Unspoken as part of the 1958 off-Broadway double-bill titled Garden District. The work was adapted for the screen by Gore Vidal; though Williams also received credit, he later said that he had nothing to do with the film. Vidal attempted to construct the narrative as a small number of very long scenes, echoing the structure of the play. Following A Streetcar Named Desire (1951) and Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (1958), Suddenly, Last Summer was the third of Williams' plays to be adapted for the screen that dealt with the subject of homosexuality, although it was far 
Title: Suddenly, Last Summer (film)
Content:  in 1961 "It stretched my credulity to believe such a 'hip' doll as our Liz wouldn't know at once in the film that she was 'being used for something evil.'" Williams also told The Village Voice in 1973 that Suddenly, Last Summer went too far afield from his original play and "made [him] throw up." Gore Vidal criticized the ending which had been altered by director Joseph Mankiewicz, adding "We were also not helped by ... those overweight ushers from the Roxy Theatre on Fire Island pretending to be small ravenous boys." Mankiewicz himself blamed the source material, describing the play as "badly constructed ... based on the most elementary Freudian psychology."
Title: Suddenly Last Summer
Content:  Suddenly Last Summer is a one-act play by Tennessee Williams, written in New York in 1957. It opened off Broadway on January 7, 1958, as part of a double bill with another of Williams' one-acts, Something Unspoken (written in London in 1951). The presentation of the two plays was given the overall title Garden District, but Suddenly Last Summer is now more often performed alone. Williams said he thought the play "perhaps the most poetic" he had written, and Harold Bloom ranks it among the best examples of the playwright's lyricism.
Title: Suddenly, Last Summer (film)
Content: Elizabeth Taylor as Catherine Holly ; Katharine Hepburn as Violet Venable ; Montgomery Clift as Dr. John Cukrowicz ; Albert Dekker as Dr. Lawrence J. Hockstader ; Mercedes McCambridge as Mrs. Grace Holly ; Gary Raymond as George Holly ; Mavis Villiers as Miss Foxhill ; Patricia Marmont as Nurse Benson ; Joan Young as Sister Felicity ; Maria Britneva as Lucy ; Sheila Robbins as Dr. Hockstader's Secretary ; David Cameron as Young Blonde Intern ; Richard Bakalyan as Patient (uncredited) ; Marc Cavell as Patient (uncredited) 
Title: Last Summer
Content:  The film had a soundtrack album (Warner Bros.-Seven Arts WS 1791) of the score composed by John Simon and Collin Walcott. Heard on the soundtrack: John Simon (piano), Collin Walcott (sitar, tamboura), Aunt Mary's Transcendental Slip and Lurch Band (rock band), Cyrus Faryar (voice), Buddy Bruno (voice), Ray Draper (tuba, voice), Electric Meatball (rock band), Henry Diltz (banjo, voice), Bad Kharma Dan and the Bicycle Brothers (motorcycle gang). Rick Danko, Levon Helm and Richard Manuel of The Band played on the soundtrack as well, but were uncredited due to having had a contract on another record label.
Title: Suddenly, Last Summer (film)
Content:  draw curiosity-seekers in droves, the film is a mystery—and the mystery is why Sam Spiegel, a brilliant producer, Joseph L. Mankiewicz, an excellent director, and Columbia, a responsible distributor, even bothered with it in the first place." John McCarten of The New Yorker called the film "a preposterous and monotonous potpourri of incest, homosexuality, psychiatry, and, so help me, cannibalism." Richard L. Coe of The Washington Post delivered a mixed review, calling the film "undeniably powerful" and Hepburn "utterly brilliant," but found that "'in even trying to fit this analogy of depravity into something approximating our film standards, the whole point is submerged in mists of allusion which only knowledge of the original 

Question: Who was the composer of Suddenly, Last Summer?
Answer: Buxton Orr.
Malcolm Arnold.
Sir Malcolm Henry Arnold.
Malcolm Henry Arnold.
Sir Malcolm Arnold.