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Sarah Y. Mason (March 31, 1896 – November 28, 1980) was an Academy Award winning American screenwriter and script supervisor.
Born in Pima, Arizona, Sarah Y. Mason began work in films in 1918 when she joined the company of a location shoot for the Douglas Fairbanks film Arizona. In the first years of her career in Hollywood, Mason wrote short comedies for notable figures such as Fatty Arbuckle, Louise Fadenza, and especially ZaSu Pitts, with whom she became very close.
Sarah Y. Mason. Motion Picture Screenwriter. She won an Academy Award for her adaptation of Little Women (1933), which she shared with her husband and collaborator, Victor Heerman. They also co-scripted that film's 1949 MGM remake.
Sarah Y. was a writer, known for Little Women (1933), Magnificent Obsession (1954) and The Girl Said No (1930). Sarah Y. was married to Victor Heerman. Sarah Y. died on November 28, 1980 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- March 31, 1896
- November 28, 1980
Sarah Y. Mason was born on 31 March 1896 in Pima, Arizona, USA. Sarah Y. was a writer, known for Little Women (1933), Magnificent Obsession (1954) and The Girl Said No (1930). Sarah Y. was married to Victor Heerman. Sarah Y. died on 28 November 1980 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Writer, Script And Continuity Department
- March 31, 1896
- Sarah Y. Mason
- November 28, 1980
Apr 8, 2020 · “Little Women,” “The Age of Innocence,” “Magnificent Obsession” — just a handful of the many titles Sarah Y. Mason adapted for the screen in the 1930s. Sarah and her husband, Victor Heerman, worked as a screenwriting team in Hollywood as the industry transitioned from silent films to “talkies.”
Jan 19, 2022 · Sarah Yeiser Mason Sadly, Sarah Y. Mason died on November 28, 1980. Though she outlived her husband by three years, it was he who Anthony Slide interviewed for the oral history because of his work as a director.
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