runs between Norwalk and Danbury along the Route 7 corridor. A commuter shuttle bus during rush hours is also available between South Wilton and the South Norwalk railroad station on the New Haven Line. Notable people Theodore Bikel (1924–2015), actor, long-time resident Jeremy Black, actor Linda Blair, actress Chance Browne, cartoonist of syndicated comic strip Hi and Lois Dik Browne (1917–1989), cartoonist, creator of Hägar the Horrible and Hi and Lois Dave Brubeck, prominent jazz musician David Canary (1938–2015), actor, All My Children and Bonanza Paul Dano, actor, 2002 graduate of Wilton High School Ray Dalio, founder of Bridgewater Associates, richest person in Connecticut, resident in late 20th century Matt Davies, Pulitzer Prize-winning political cartoonist George Devol, inventor, engineer and manager, founder of first industrial robotics company Unimation. Abby Elliott, actress/comedian, daughter of Chris Elliott Chris Elliott, actor/comedian Ace Frehley, guitarist for Kiss, lived in Wilton from 1979–1986 Charles Grodin (1935–2021), actor Johnny Gruelle, artist who created Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy June Havoc, actress, who also renovated buildings to create the Cannon Crossing center of small shops. Her sister Gypsy Rose Lee frequently visited her Daryl Hawk, documentary photographer, explorer Sterling Hayden, actor Patty Hearst, known as Patricia Hearst-Shaw, heiress and actress Lydia Hearst-Shaw, supermodel and heiress Russell Hoban, writer; Lillian Hoban, writer and illustrator; and their daughter Phoebe Hoban, journalist and biographer Richard C. Hottelet, broadcast journalist and commentator, last of the Murrow's Boys Ira Levin, writer, lived in Wilton in the 1960s and wrote in a March 27, 2007 letter to the New York Times that he based the fictional town of Stepford from his 1972 novel The Stepford Wives on Wilton Kristine Lilly, US Olympic Soccer Team, holds the world record for most professional soccer match appearances in history Katherine Maher, executive director of the Wikimedia Foundation Jay Manuel, America's Next Top Model director of photo shoots Joe Pantoliano, actor Ingri and Edgar Parin d'Aulaire, writers and illustrators of children's books Aldo Parisot, cellist Dean Parisot, film and television director Sarah Phillips, fashion designer Steve Phillips, former NY Mets General Manager and former ESPN baseball analyst Charles E. Pont, artist and Baptist minister, lived here from 1958 until his death in 1971 Jane Powell and Dickie Moore, actress and former child actor Randy Rasmussen, former left guard of the New York Jets for 15 years (1967–1981), started in Super Bowl III Vicki Sue Robinson, actress and