Theater aired on January 3, 1944 with its original leading actress Teresa Wright and William Powell as Uncle Charlie (Patrick McGilligan said Hitchcock had originally wanted Powell to play Uncle Charlie, but MGM refused to lend the actor for the film). In 1950, Shadow of a Doubt was featured as a radio-play on Screen Directors Playhouse. It starred Cary Grant as Uncle Charlie and Betsy Drake as the young Charlie. It was also adapted to the Ford Theater (February 18, 1949). The Screen Guild Theater adapted the film twice with Joseph Cotten, the first with Vanessa Brown as young Charlie, and the second with Deanna Durbin in the role. The Academy Award Theater production of Shadow of a Doubt was aired on September 11, 1946. Film The film has been remade twice: in 1958 as Step Down to Terror, and again (under the original title) as a 1991 TV movie in which Mark Harmon portrayed Uncle Charlie. Shadow of a Doubt influenced the beginning of Park Chan-wook's 2013 film Stoker. See also List of films with a 100% rating on Rotten Tomatoes, a film review aggregator website References External links Shadow of a Doubt essay by Thomas Leitch at National Film Registry Shadow of a Doubt essay by Daniel Eagan in America's Film Legacy: The Authoritative Guide to the Landmark Movies in the National Film Registry, A&C Black, 2010 , pages 360-361 Streaming audio Shadow of a Doubt on Screen Guild Theater: May 24, 1943 Shadow of a Doubt on Lux Radio Theater: January 3, 1944 1943 films 1940s psychological thriller films 1940s serial killer films American black-and-white films American psychological thriller films American serial killer films 1940s English-language films Films scored by Dimitri Tiomkin Films directed by Alfred Hitchcock Films set in California Films set in the San Francisco Bay Area Films shot in California Films shot in Newark, New Jersey United States National Film Registry films Universal Pictures films 1940s American films