Russell (born 1976), actress Amy Ryan (born 1969), actress Matthew Rhys (born 1974), actor Mia Sara (born 1967), actress Amy Schumer (born 1981), comedian and actress Louis Sheaffer (1912–1993), journalist and author who was awarded the 1974 Pulitzer Prize for Biography or Autobiography for his biography of Eugene O'Neill. Alexander Skarsgard (born 1976), actor Oliver Smith (1918–1984), stage designer, owned 60 Willow Street Peter Steele (1962–2010), musician, ex-Brooklyn Heights Promenade park supervisor Dan Stevens (born 1982), actor William C. Thompson (1924–2018), New York State Senator and Justice of the New York Supreme Court, Appellate Division Sigrid Undset (1882–1949), Norwegian author who resided in the U.S. in exile during World War II John Utendahl (born 1962), owner of the Utendahl Group, one of the largest African American-owned investment banking groups in the United States Andrew VanWyngarden (born 1983), musician, MGMT Walt Whitman (1819–1892), poet and editor of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle Bill W. (1895–1971 as William Griffith Wilson), co-founded Alcoholics Anonymous in a town house at 182 Clinton Street. Michelle Williams (born 1980), actress Thomas Wolfe (1900–1938), novelist Joe Wright (born 1972), English film director David Yassky (born 1964), Dean Emeritus of Pace University School of Law Adam Yauch (1964–2012), founding member of the Beastie Boys Thaddeus Young (born 1988), power forward for the Indiana Pacers. Louis Zukofsky (1904–1978), poet In popular culture The 1960s TV show The Patty Duke Show was set at 8 Remsen Street, Brooklyn Heights, and the neighborhood received a name check in the theme song, in which "Patty's only seen the sights a girl can see from Brooklyn Heights." The 1975 movie Three Days of the Condor, directed by Sydney Pollack and starring Robert Redford and Faye Dunaway, had the fictional residence of Dunaway's character located at 9 Cranberry Street in Brooklyn Heights. The 1977 horror film The Sentinel featured exterior shots along the Promenade, most notably of the southernmost building at 13 Remsen Street. The neighborhood is a popular destination for many TV and film producers, and has been used both for interior and exterior shoots in projects that included Boardwalk Empire, St. James Place, White Collar, and Hostages. The area was also the main setting of The Cosby Show (1984–1992) where the Huxtable family resided in a two-story brownstone at 10 Stigwood Avenue, a fictional address in Brooklyn Heights. The 1987 romantic comedy film Moonstruck, starring Cher and Nicolas Cage, is set in the