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Jerry Stahl (born September 28, 1953) is an American novelist and screenwriter. His works include the 1995 memoir of addiction Permanent Midnight. A 1998 film adaptation followed with Ben Stiller in the lead role. His works include memoirs, short stories, TV, films, and Novels.
Jerry Stahl was born on 28 September 1953 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA. He is a writer and producer, known for Zoolander (2001), Bad Boys II (2003) and Inland Empire (2006). He has been married to Zoe Hansen since 20 August 2023.
Jerry Stahl was born on 28 September 1953 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA. He is a writer and producer, known for Zoolander (2001), Inland Empire (2006) and Bad Boys II (2003). He has been married to Zoe Hansen since 20 August 2023.
Apr 21, 2009 · Jerry Stahl, author of the memoir ‘Permanent Midnight,’ is known for his rendering of the darkest corners of a drug-fueled spiral — in his case, this included writing scripts for the...
Aug 16, 2022 · “Permanent Midnight” catapulted L.A. writer Jerry Stahl into the limelight in the late 1990s. Publishers Weekly called the memoir an “unabashedly lurid and often highly entertaining” account of...
Aug 24, 2004 · Jerry Stahl is no stranger to Hollywood or to Hollywood scandal. As an unorthodox show business hyphenate -- the television writer/heroin addict -- he spent the 1980's collecting ample fees...
Sep 14, 2022 · Jerry Stahl is the author of the memoir Nein, Nein, Nein!: One Man’s Tale of Depression, Psychic Torment, and a Bus Tour of the Holocaust, available from Akashic Books.
Jerry Stahl Is Not the Father of a Mutant Child. Although Jerry Stahl became famous for Permanent Midnight, his junkie memoir, he now lives a sedate life with his wife and kid. Luckily for us,...
Jerry Stahl (born September 28, 1953) is an American novelist and screenwriter, He is best known for his memoir of addiction Permanent Midnight. A film adaptation followed with Ben Stiller in the lead role. Stahl has worked extensively in film and television.
Jul 12, 2022 · Jerry Stahl. by David Breithaupt. “I am visiting this place because I want to feel the dead,” writes Jerry Stahl in his new book, Nein, Nein, Nein! One Man’s Tale of Depression, Psychic Torment, and a Bus Tour of the Holocaust. “I had hoped, I admit, that coming here would make me a better person.
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