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  1. Newark, New Jersey, United States. Died. December 7, 1960. Los Angeles, California, United States. Occupation (s) Director, Producer, Screenwriter. Years active. 1937–1960 (film) Marion Parsonnet (1905–1960) was an American screenwriter and producer of film and television.

  2. Marion Parsonnet was born on February 21, 1905 in Newark, New Jersey, USA. She was a producer and writer, known for Gilda (1946), Steve Randall (1952) and Dangerous Partners (1945). She was married to Shirley Cowan. She died on December 7, 1960 in Los Angeles, California, USA.

    • February 21, 1905
    • December 7, 1960
  3. Marion Parsonnet. Writer: Gilda. Marion Parsonnet was born on 21 February 1905 in Newark, New Jersey, USA. She was a producer and writer, known for Gilda (1946), Steve Randall (1952) and Dangerous Partners (1945). She was married to Shirley Cowan. She died on 7 December 1960 in Los Angeles, California, USA.

    • Producer, Writer, Director
    • February 21, 1905
    • Marion Parsonnet
    • December 7, 1960
  4. Famous Female Actors. Famous Male Actors. Marion Parsonnet was born on February 21, 1905 in Newark, New Jersey, USA. She was a producer and writer, known for Gilda (1946), Steve Randall (1952) and Dangerous Partners (1945). She was previously married to Shirley Cowan. She died on December 7, 1960 in Los Angeles, California, USA.

  5. Film writer and TV producer, Parsonnet had also served as program director for CBS and later wrote for several films with MGM and Columbia Pictures. He was president of Parsonnet Studios in New York and more recently had been devoted to writing teleplays. Parsonnet died of a heart attack.

  6. The screenplay was written by Marion Parsonnet who wrote Rita Hayworth’s career-making Gilda in 1946. Before Run for the Hills ’ release, however, Parsonnet successfully had his name removed from the credits (In his stead, the non-existent “Richard Stroup” took the fall).

  7. 1905-1960. Film writer and TV producer, Parsonnet had also served as program director for CBS and later wrote for several films with MGM and Columbia Pictures. He was president of Parsonnet Studios in New York and more recently had been devoted to writing teleplays.

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