The Purple Rose of Cairo
1985
Search results
Alexander H. Cohen (July 24, 1920 – April 22, 2000) was an American theatrical producer who mounted more than one hundred productions on both sides of the Atlantic. He was the only American producer to maintain offices in the West End as well as on Broadway.
Apr 23, 2000 · Alexander H. Cohen, one of the last old-time independent theatrical producers, who produced 101 shows on Broadway and in London's West End and originated the national Tony Awards telecast in...
COHEN, ALEXANDER H. (1920–2000), U.S. producer. Cohen began investing in the theater at the age of 21, and became known on Broadway as the "millionaire boy angel." He scored his first success with Angel Street in 1941. Subsequently, he staged more than 30 productions in New York and London.
People also ask
Who was Alexander Cohen?
Who is Alexandra Cohen?
Who was Henry Cohen?
Who is Cohen & Cohen?
Producer. Birth Details. July 24, 1920. New York, New York, United States. Death Details. April 22, 2000. Manhattan, New York. Famous Works. CREDITS. Stage Work. Producer, Unless Otherwise Noted. Ghost for Sale, Daly's Theatre, 1941. (With Shepard Straube) Angel Street, John Golden Theatre, New YorkCity, 1941.
Actor. IMDbPro Starmeter See rank. Alexander H. Cohen was born on 24 July 1920 in New York City, New York, USA. He was a producer and actor, known for The Purple Rose of Cairo (1985), Night of 100 Stars (1982) and The 34th Annual Tony Awards (1980). He was married to Hildy Parks. He died on 22 April 2000 in New York City, New York, USA.
- Producer, Additional Crew, Actor
- July 24, 1920
- Alexander H. Cohen
- April 22, 2000
Apr 22, 2000 · Father of. Gerry P. Cohen. Husband of. Hildy Parks. See Also. Nine O'Clock Theatre. Comments. In 1967, he conceived and originated the national Tony Awards telecast. CREDITS. AWARDS. Broadway. Touring. Special Events. Waiting in the Wings (Dec 16, 1999 - May 28, 2000) Produced by Alexander H. Cohen. Play Original.
May 12, 2000 · By Daniel Okrent. Published on May 12, 2000 04:00AM EDT. In the last days of April, three remarkable things happened on Broadway. First, it was the best box office week ever: 308,000 people paid...
