The Uninvited
Paramount Pictures
['studiocanal', 'hbo', 'finos films', 'square enix', 'abkco', 'canadian broadcasting corporation', 'twentieth century fox', 'regal entertainment', 'valve', 'atari games', 'new line', 'public broadcasting service', 'ankama', 'the criterion collection', 'entertainment one', 'fox atomic', 'apple', 'blender foundation', 'fremantlemedia', 'capcom', 'golden harvest', 'new world', 'espn', 'crave entertainment', 'nbc', 'summit entertainment', 'konami computer entertainment tokyo', 'rko', 'eagle rock entertainment', 'ifc films', 'mosfilm', 'prc', 'troma entertainment', 'lionsgate films', 'ealing studios', 'buena vista pictures', 'android', 'avco embassy pictures', 'national general pictures', 'orion pictures', 'screen gems', 'q entertainment', 'baseball', 'tristar pictures', 'konami computer entertainment japan', 'thq', 'new world pictures', 'eidos interactive', 'bbc', 'magnolia pictures', 'mascot pictures', 'bp', 'bbc one hd', 'biograph company', 'toei', 'red chillies', 'ankama games', 'republic serials', 'new line cinema', 'fox', 'take two interactive', 'universal pictures', 'weinstein company', 'activision blizzard', 'nelvana', 'bbc one', 'associated film distribution', 'modern theatres', 'microsoft', 'jim henson', 'youtube', 'the orchard', 'amanita design', 'lenfilm', 'sun pictures', 'warner brothers', 'crown international pictures', 'columbia pictures', 'turner network television', 'nfb', 'midway games', 'tengen', 'redoctane', 'tvn', 'ubisoft', 'microsoft studios', 'hallmark entertainment', 'metro pictures', 'electronic arts', 'the walt disney', 'biograph', 'jim henson company', 'rank organisation', 'southern records', 'utv motion pictures', 'netflix', 'ufa', 'dharma productions', 'aip']
Stella by Starlight
"Stella by Starlight" is a jazz standard written by Victor Young and featured in The Uninvited, a 1944 film released by Paramount Pictures. Originally played in the film as an instrumental theme song without lyrics, it was turned over to Ned Washington, who wrote the lyrics for it in 1946. The title had to be incorporated into the lyrics, which resulted in its unusual placement: the phrase appears about three quarters of the way through the song, rather than at the beginning or the end.