Question: The cinematic score, The Murder, was written for a movie that centered around a secretary by what name?

Context paragraphs:
Greenspoint, Houston: Greater Greenspoint, also known as the North Houston District, is a 7 sqmi business district and neighborhood in northern Harris County, Texas, United States, located mostly within the city limits of Houston.  Centered around the junction of Interstate 45 and Texas State Highway Beltway 8 near George Bush Intercontinental Airport, the area is a classic example of a planned edge city.  The initial 2000 acre retail and office development centered around Greenspoint Mall was a project of the Friendswood Development Company during the 1970s and early 1980s.

Black River Colony: The Black River Brethren Colony, (German: "Die Kolonie der Schwarzflüßen Brüder") was a religious community centered on the pious lifestyle of the German Baptist Brethren.  For nearly a century, the settlement sought to provide a religious parallel to the local township system of government in Ohio, who self-separated from the secular world as did the Mennonites.  They were commonly known as the Plain folk.  When it was founded in 1852, it was mostly self-sufficient and isolated, hence the name "Colony."  By the 1880s, it had dissolved into nothing more than a social circle centered around the Black River Brethren Meetinghouse.  Twenty years later, a new Elder Council was established under Bishop Aaron and until the Great Depression was an authoritative voice in Lorain and Medina Counties, across which the Colony sprawled.  Influential leaders of the settlement included Michael Franks and Aaron Browand, founders, as well as Joseph S.L. Browand and John Dague.

National Wrasslin' League: The National Wrasslin' League (NWL) is an independent professional wrestling promotion based in Kansas City, Missouri.  Founded in July 2016 by Major Baisden the NWL promotes live events in Kansas City and St. Louis under the banners of NWL KC and NWL STL, respectively.  The NWL’s concept is centered around signing homegrown talent from each area, along with free agents from across the country, who will perform in family-friendly storylines centered around personal issues and intercity rivalries.  The NWL product is geared primarily at families and men 34–48 who used to watch wrestling before becoming disinterested in the current product.

The Murder: "The Murder" is a cinematic score written and composed by Bernard Herrmann for the horror-thriller film "Psycho" (1960) directed by Alfred Hitchcock.  The score, its second movement in particular, is well recognized as arguably one of the most famous scores in movie history.  It scored for an original orchestra's string section.

Vote Loki: Vote Loki is a four-part comic book series published by Marvel Comics from June 2016 to August 2016 as a satire about the 2016 Presidential Election.  Written by comic book creator Christopher Hastings, the series is centered around Norse god Loki Laufeyson's controversial political campaign for President of the United States and fictional reporter Nisa Contreras's attempt to prove his duplicity.  When Loki's unconventional campaign- centered around the fact that he would have "the guts" to lie outright to the American people, as opposed to the majority of politicians who would just lie- takes off with a surprising amount of support, only Nisa Contreras, young journalist for the Daily Bugle, seems to be undeceived by this promise for change.  The tagline for the series is "BeLIEve", playing on one of the central themes of the issues, deception.

Psycho (1960 film): Psycho is a 1960 American psychological horror film directed and produced by Alfred Hitchcock, and written by Joseph Stefano, starring Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh, John Gavin, Vera Miles and Martin Balsam, and was based on the 1959 novel of the same name by Robert Bloch.  The film centers on the encounter between a secretary, Marion Crane (Leigh), who ends up at a secluded motel after stealing money from her employer, and the motel's disturbed owner-manager, Norman Bates (Perkins), and its aftermath.

Slánský trial: The Slánský trial (officially "Proces s protistátním spikleneckým centrem Rudolfa Slánského" meaning "Trial of anti-state conspiracy centered around Rudolf Slánský") was a show trial against elements of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia (KSČ) who were thought to have adopted the line of the maverick Yugoslav leader Josip Broz Tito.  On 20 November 1952, Rudolf Slánský, General Secretary of the KSČ, and 13 other leading party members, 11 of them Jews, were accused of participating in a Trotskyite-Titoite-Zionist conspiracy and convicted: 11 including Slánský were hanged in Prague on December 3, and three were sentenced to life imprisonment.  The state prosecutor at the trial in Prague was Josef Urválek.

Black (2015 Belgian film): Black is a 2015 Belgian crime film directed by and , based on the books "Black" and "Back" by .  The movie is centered around two young gangsters who seek love, but are impeded by the rivalry between their gang allegiances.

In My Country: In My Country is a 2004 drama film directed by John Boorman, starring Samuel L. Jackson and Juliette Binoche.  The movie is centered around the story of Afrikaner poet Anna Malan (Binoche) and an American journalist, Langston Whitfield (Jackson), sent to South Africa to report about the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission hearings.

Welcome Home, Bobby: Welcome Home, Bobby is a made-for-TV movie that aired on the U.S. television network CBS in early 1986, and was one of the first TV movies in the U.S. to portray openly gay teenagers.  The plot centered around a troubled high school student (Timothy Williams) from an old-fashioned Italian family, who, even though he has a girlfriend (Nan Woods) at school, falls in love with an older man in his mid-thirties, and then finds himself the object of ridicule, both at school and at home with his father, played by Tony Lo Bianco.  The movie also starred Adam Baldwin, John Karlen and Moira Harris.

Supporting paragraphs: The Murder Psycho (1960 film)
Answer: Marion Crane