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  1. Robert Pirosh

    Robert Pirosh

    American screenwriter

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  1. Robert Pirosh (April 1, 1910 – December 25, 1989) was an American motion picture and television screenwriter and director. [2] Early years. Pirosh was born in Baltimore, Maryland, and graduated from the Baltimore City College high school in 1928.

  2. www.imdb.com › name › nm0685265Robert Pirosh - IMDb

    Robert Pirosh enjoyed a lengthy Hollywood career, which began when he was signed by MGM, along with fellow newcomer George Seaton , as a contributing writer in 1934. His most notable success was garnering the Academy Award for his screenplay of Battleground (1949), a film based on the Second World War Battle of the Bulge in which he had himself ...

  3. Dec 31, 1989 · Robert Pirosh, who won a 1949 Academy Award for his World War II screenplay ''Battleground'' and who helped write the Marx Brothers classic ''A Day at the Races,'' died of heart failure last...

  4. Mini Bio. Robert Pirosh enjoyed a lengthy Hollywood career, which began when he was signed by MGM, along with fellow newcomer George Seaton , as a contributing writer in 1934. His most notable success was garnering the Academy Award for his screenplay of Battleground (1949), a film based on the Second World War Battle of the Bulge in which he ...

  5. Mar 13, 2012 · Fifteen years later, screenwriter Robert Pirosh won an Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay for his work on the war film, Battleground. A few months after that, he also won a Golden Globe. (This letter, along with 124 other fascinating pieces of correspondence, can be found in the bestselling book, Letters of Note.

  6. Nov 26, 2023 · Robert Pirosh's "I Like Words" Letter to Hollywood Executives in 1934. A New York copywriter by the name of Robert Pirosh quit his well-paid job and headed for Hollywood in 1934, determined to begin the career of his dreams as a screenwriter.

  7. May 30, 2019 · Undeterred, Schary enlisted the help of experienced screenwriter Robert Pirosh. The two began work on the project, disguised under the name Prelude to Love so that no one would suspect their true motives. Early on, Schary and Pirosh settled on the Siege of Bastogne as the setting for the movie.

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