in 1987

The Black Dahlia (1987) is a crime fiction novel by American author James Ellroy.

in 2006

The Black Dahlia (2006) is a fictionalized tale based on the real-life 1947 Elizabeth Short murder.

in January 1947

Loosely inspired by the gruesome real-life murder of aspiring actress Elizabeth Short in January 1947, The Black Dahlia is a twisted morality tale centered on characters driven by lust, ambition, madness, revenge, and bad dinner conversations.

the story of LAPD detective Bucky Bleichert's friendship with another cop, Lee Blanchard, and LAPD detective Bucky Bleichert's girlfriend, Kay Lake, and the real-life murder in 1947 of Elizabeth Short

Narrated by LAPD detective Bucky Bleichert, The Black Dahlia is the story of LAPD detective Bucky Bleichert's friendship with another cop, Lee Blanchard, and LAPD detective Bucky Bleichert's girlfriend, Kay Lake, and the real-life murder in 1947 of Elizabeth Short.

on January 151947LAPD officers Dwight 'Bucky' Bleichert and Lee Blanchard Aaron Eckhart , , , (Josh Hartnett) (),

In Los Angeles, on January 15, 1947, LAPD officers Dwight 'Bucky' Bleichert (Josh Hartnett) and Lee Blanchard (Aaron Eckhart), investigate the murder and dismemberment of Elizabeth Short (Mia Kirshner), soon dubbed 'The Black Dahlia' by the press.

about a real murder case involving Elizabeth Short in 1947

The Black Dahlia is about a real murder case involving Elizabeth Short in 1947.

a 1987 crime fiction novel written by which American author

The Black Dahlia is a 1987 crime fiction novel written by which American author?

The case of actress Elizabeth Short's unsolved death in Los Angeles in 1947

The case of actress Elizabeth Short's unsolved death in Los Angeles in 1947 became known as “The Black Dahlia.”

The first installment, The Black Dahlia (1987),

The first installment, The Black Dahlia (1987), caught national attention for national attention's fixation on the murder of Elizabeth Short in 1947.

on the murder of Elizabeth Short, Los Angeles, 1947

The Black Dahlia is based on the murder of Elizabeth Short, Los Angeles, 1947.