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After a Hollywood orgy, a young girl emerges from a swimming pool in morning light. \"Is there anyone you should call?\" asks the host, \"anyone who'll be wondering where you are?\" \"No, there's no one in the world,\" she replies.

[Gavin Lambert] said it was unlikely the findings could be extrapolated to people who watched TV reports of the Bali terrorist attacks of October 2002, saying the two events were like \"chalk and cheese\" as Bali received much less coverage. The effect noticed in the US study, where acute stress became long-term due to ongoing warnings and fears about repeated terrorist attacks, also probably would not apply to Australia, where terror threats have been less immediate, Lambert said.

The discovery is based on the theory that heightened nervous system activity was to blame for heart disease. Although it has been recognised for just three years that depression increases heart disease risk, what was causing the extra risk was still a mystery. Gavin Lambert and colleagues from Melbourne's Baker Heart Research Institute decided to explore one of the theories, involving heightened nervous system activity. Treating the depression with a modern antidepressant such as Prozac not only improved the depression but \"substantially reduced\" the activity in their cardiac sympathetic nerves, Dr Lambert said. \"So it's essential that they do get treatment for their depression - - that's really the take-home message.\"

In 1965 the story was filmed by Robert Mulligan from [Gavin Lambert]'s screenplay, with Natalie Wood in the title role. Lambert went on to chronicle the star's turbulent life in Natalie Wood: A Life in Seven Takes (2004) in which he described her Russian background, her overbearing mother, her life as a child star, her numerous affairs, her marriage, divorce and remarriage to Robert Wagner and her tragic death by drowning aged 43.

[Gavin Lambert] was one of Hollywood's finest writers of screenplays, novels and biographies. A former editor of the British film magazine Sight & Sound, Lambert arrived in Hollywood in the mid-1950s as an assistant director, but then devoted himself to writing for and about Hollywood.

North African desert during the second world war and the conflict between its leader, a cowardly South African major (Curt Jurgens), and his second-in-command, an English captain...

A former editor of the prestigious British film magazine Sight & Sound, Lambert arrived in Hollywood in the mid 1950s as director Nicholas Ray's assistant. From then on, he devoted much of his life crafting what one book reviewer called \"elegant, elegiac, arch fictions about his adopted home, Hollywood.\" Kevin Thomas, The Times' veteran film writer, said Lambert \"was tremendously knowledgeable about Hollywood people and history, and very perceptive, very insightful and very comprehensive. I consider him a big loss as someone who I think had a real understanding of Hollywood's legacy and how Hollywood has worked.\" [Gavin Lambert]: Also an author, Lambert wrote the novel \"Inside Daisy Clover\" and biographies of actresses [Norma Shearer] and [Natalie Wood]. He arrived in Hollywood in the mid 1950s as director Nicholas Ray's assistant. He devoted much of his life crafting what one reviewer called \"elegant, elegiac, arch fictions about his adopted home, Hollywood.\"; PHOTOGRAPHER: Genaro Molina Los Angeles Times