Rebel Without A Cause
Nicholas Ray
['Salah Abouseif', 'Rakeysh Omprakash Mehra', 'David Twohy', 'James Whale', 'Christopher Cain', 'Aaron Springer', 'Adam Elliot', 'Tom McGrath', 'Boris Barnet', 'Naomi Kawase', 'Susan Seidelman', 'Pravin Bhatt', 'Jemaine Clement', 'Dinos Dimopoulos', 'Salah Abu Seif', 'Friz Freleng', 'Andjar', 'Brillante Mendoza', 'Edward Dillon', 'Peter Shin', 'Major Sundarrajan', 'Krishna Vamsi', 'Roger Vadim', 'Konrad Wolf', 'Goffredo Alessandrini', 'Golan', 'Tetsuya Takahashi', 'Joseph Ruben', 'Will Hay', 'Jack Smight', 'Erich Engel', 'Taylor Hackford', 'Pirjo Honkasalo', 'Igor Maslennikov', 'Luis Puenzo', 'Blake Edwards', 'Lucas Demare', 'Stephen Wallace', 'Larry Charles', 'Ruben Fleischer', 'Karthik Subbaraj', 'Ishmael Bernal', 'King Vidor', 'Ed Wood', 'Joseph Santley', 'Anthony Waller', 'Bill Melendez', 'Thomas Bentley', 'Alexander Kluge', 'Sadhu Kokila', 'Otis Turner', 'Guy Hamilton', 'Victor Schertzinger', 'Chris Stokes', 'Frank Beyer', 'Sidney Franklin', 'Wolfgang Petersen', 'John Francis Dillon', 'Sidney Olcott', 'Zoltan Korda', 'Melvin Frank', 'Noboru Iguchi', 'Anant Balani', 'Jonathan Demme', 'Aldo Fabrizi', 'Art Linson', 'Albert Brooks', 'Jennifer Yuh Nelson', 'Jimmy Nail', 'Steve Pink', 'Henning Carlsen', 'Bretaigne Windust', 'Steve Balderson', 'Major Ravi', 'Dan Povenmire', 'Ramu Kariat', 'Nick Park', 'Humphrey Jennings', 'Dan Curtis', 'Denis Dyack', 'Raj Kanwar', 'Ben Stiller', 'Charles Crichton', 'Rajkiran', 'Nick Giannopoulos', 'Daniel Birt', 'Massimo Dallamano', 'Thomas Bezucha', 'Lance Kramer', 'Antonio Pietrangeli', 'Mark Kirkland', 'Jon Amiel', 'Bitto Albertini', 'Alexander Tuschinski', 'Redford', 'Beaumont Smith', 'Gleb Panfilov', 'Lohithadas', 'David Leland']
Robert M. Lindner
Robert M. Lindner (May 14, 1914 – February 27, 1956) was an American author and psychologist, best known as the author of the 1944 book Rebel Without A Cause: The Hypnoanalysis Of A Criminal Psychopath, from which the title of Nicholas Ray's 1955 film was adapted. In his book, he described a psychopath as someone who is "incapable of exertions for the sake of others". Lindner's arguments on gambling psychology are highly regarded and have been noted as "definitive statements" by the American Academy of Political and Social Science.