Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. www.georgeskaufman.com › 13-biographyGeorge S. Kaufman

    George S. Kaufman (1888-1961) was Broadway's greatest comic playwright. His collaborators included Moss Hart, Edna Ferber, Ring Lardner, the Gershwins, the Marx Brothers, and the members of the Algonquin Round Table.

  2. George S. Kaufmans illustrious career in the world of Broadway was marked by an impressive string of successes, firmly establishing him as one of the most prolific and influential playwrights of his era. Kaufman possessed a remarkable gift for unraveling the intricacies of human relationships, and his unique blend of wit, satire, and humor ...

  3. George S. Kaufman was an American playwright, director, and producer who was born on November 16, 1889, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He was known for his wit and satire, and his work helped shape ...

  4. George S. Kaufman (1889 - 1961) fue un guionista y director de Estados Unidos conocido por Una noche en la ópera, Vive como quieras, Los Cuatro Cocos, The Best of Broadway (Serie de TV), Vive como quieras (Serie de TV), Pulitzer Prize Playhouse (Serie de TV), El mundo de George Apley, El senador fue indiscreto, Un cadillac de oro macizo y Fantasía de estrellas

  5. George S. Kaufman was an American playwright, director, and producer who became one of the most successful and influential figures in the history of American theater. Born on November 16, 1889, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Kaufman grew up in a household that valued the arts and encouraged his passion for writing.

  6. George S. Kaufman was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. After a brief career as a ribbon salesman, he contributed to the satirical newspaper column of Franklin P. Adams (“F.P.A.”) in the New York Evening Mail; on Adams’ recommendation, he was given a column of his own in the Washington Times in 1912.

  7. George S. Kaufman was born in Pittsburgh in 1889. During his early career as a reporter and drama critic , he began to write for the theatre. For 40 years, beginning in 1921 with the production of Dulc y, there was rarely a year without a Kaufman play — usually written in collaboration. His only full-length plays written alone were The Butter ...