Aldrich

American  

[awl-drich] / ˈɔl drɪtʃ /

noun

1. Thomas Bailey, 1836–1907, U.S. short-story writer, poet, and novelist.

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Example Sentences

“I think it’s proper to say that they really detested each other,” said Robert Aldrich, the film’s director.

From The Wall Street Journal

In subsequent spy scandals, FBI agent Robert Hanssen and CIA officer Aldrich Ames did much greater damage to American interests by betraying the identity of Russians spying for America.

From Los Angeles Times

“Blood Sport: The President and His Adversaries” by James B. Stewart was a salacious Whitewater exposé, while former FBI agent Gary Aldrich’s “Unlimited Access” was a vitriolic take on the Clintons’ failings in the White House.

From Los Angeles Times

He was so incensed by the film version of “The Choirboys” that he bought a full-page ad in Daily Variety to lambaste Lorimar Productions and director Robert Aldrich.

From Los Angeles Times

But his big break was in The Dirty Dozen, in which, at first, he had a non-speaking part but was picked for something far bigger, apparently at random, by director Bob Aldrich.

From BBC