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  1. Sep 24, 2009 · Sept. 24, 2009. AMONG the celebrated witticisms once witticized by the great George S. Kaufman is that snappy line about the short shelf life of a certain brand of comedy. “Satire is what closes ...

  2. Sep 14, 2016 · In 1936, the star’s dirty laundry—including a steamy affair with Broadway legend George S. Kaufman—was the talk of the town (and the tabloids) as she battled her ex-husband for custody of ...

  3. George S. Kaufman was a playwright, director, producer, humorist, theater journalist, and editor whose work was consistently showcased on Broadway for decades. He is lauded as one of the most successful playwrights of the interwar period, and mostly engaged in comedies and political satire. Forty-four of his collaboratively written works were ...

  4. Aug 13, 2016 · You Can't Take It With You (Apr 04, 1983 - Jan 01, 1984) Written by George S. Kaufman. Play Comedy Farce Revival. Merrily We Roll Along (Nov 16, 1981 - Nov 28, 1981) From the play by George S. Kaufman. Musical Comedy Original. The Man Who Came to Dinner (Jun 26, 1980 - Sep 07, 1980) Written by George S. Kaufman.

  5. Jul 15, 2019 · T he great comic playwright George S. Kaufman was born in 1889 in East Liberty and grew up at 6102 Walnut St. in Shadyside. In 1903, he and Irving Pichel wrote a short play titled “The Failure” at Rodef Shalom Community House, so it can be said that his career as a writer truly began in the Steel City — but he left Pittsburgh in 1909, when his father was hired as the superintendent of ...

  6. George S. Kaufman. Stage & Screen Artist. Born 11/16/1887, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Died 06/02/1961, New York, New York. Called a "founding father of the American popular theater," George S. Kaufman was one of Broadway's most successful playwrights. Known as a consummate collab.

  7. www.georgeskaufman.com › play-catalogue › 15-play-catalogueJune Moon

    By Ring Lardner and George S. Kaufman The Plot: It's the end of the Roaring Twenties and Tin Pan Alley—a small street of songwriters and publishers in New York's West 20s—provided the musical accompaniment to the era. Aspiring lyricist Fred Stevens ventures from Schenectady to the Big City, because "that's where they got the Mecca for a man ...

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