Three Polanski films served as a trilogy (of sorts) about the horrors of apartment-dwelling:Repulsion (1965)Rosemary""s Baby (1968)The Tenant (1976)Polanski served as the scriptwriter and based the darkly atmospheric film upon Ira Levin""s best-selling novel of the same name.The storybook film, Walsh""s lavish masterpiece, featured amazingly difficult stunt work performed by the dashing, flamboyant and gracefully-athletic 40 year-old Douglas Fairbanks, Sr.They had four children (only one boy):Nels (Steve Brown), the eldest boy, a future doctorKatrin (or Katherine) (Barbara Bel Geddes), an aspiring writer-authorChristine (Peggy McIntyre)Dagmar (June Hedin), a future veterinarianFamily life was recalled in flashback style from the diary of the oldest daughter, Katrin as she narrated and read from her recently-written autobiographical novel.In a shop, he found a tapestry of the genealogical line of Durin confirming his fears.When he returned home, the Dwarves had already departed to raid the armory.He pursued after hem and found that they had already been apprehended by the town""s Master.Thorin was introduced as "son of Thrain, son of Thror!" accompanied by his Dwarf followers of Erebor, who had come to claim heir homeland and restore peace and prosperity.The highly self-confident and tough-talking Edmund mentioned how he would kill anyone who might be having an adulterous affair with his hot wife: "If I thought she was seeing another guy.