Samson Raphaelson
Escritor
30 de marzo de 1894 — 16 de julio de 1983 (89 años)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Samson Raphaelson (March 30, 1894 in New York City – July 16, 1983 in New York City) was an American screenwriter and playwright.
Born in New York City, Raphaelson worked on nine films with Ernst Lubitsch, including Trouble in Paradise (1932), The Shop Around the Corner (1939), Heaven Can Wait (1943), and That Lady in Ermine (1948). He also collaborated with Alfred Hitchcock on Hitchcock's Suspicion (1941). He is the author of the play Day of Atonement, which was made into The Jazz Singer (1927), the first talking picture, produced by Warner Brothers in the Vitaphone sound-on-disc process. Samson Raphaelson was also Ernst Lubitsch's favorite screenwriter.
Samson Raphaelson considered Suspicion to be "in many ways my best screenplay." Raphaelson also co-wrote Lubitsch's only sound-era drama Broken Lullaby (The Man I Killed, 1932). Though praised by playwright Robert E. Sherwood as "the best talking picture that has yet been seen and heard," the film was a box office flop. Aside from his more popular work, Raphaelson also wrote the college fight song for the University of Illinois in 1921. Titled, "Fight, Illini!: The Stadium Song" the music was composed by Rose J. Oltusky.
In 1977 the Writers Guild of America Awards granted him the "Laurel" for lifetime achievement. He taught playwriting at Columbia University until the last years of his life. His wife Dorshka (Dorothy Wegman) (1904-2005) was the author of 'Morning Song' and, until her death in 2005, was the second oldest surviving Ziegfeld Follies dancer. His nephew is filmmaker Bob Rafelson, and his grandson is photographer Paul Raphaelson.
Description above from the Wikipedia article Samson Raphaelson, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Samson Raphaelson (March 30, 1894 in New York City – July 16, 1983 in New York City) was an American screenwriter and playwright.
Born in New York City, Raphaelson worked on nine films with Ernst Lubitsch, including Trouble in Paradise (1932), The Shop Around the Corner (1939), Heaven Can Wait (1943), and That Lady in Ermine (1948). He also collaborated with Alfred Hitchcock on Hitchcock's Suspicion (1941). He is the author of the play Day of Atonement, which was made into The Jazz Singer (1927), the first talking picture, produced by Warner Brothers in the Vitaphone sound-on-disc process. Samson Raphaelson was also Ernst Lubitsch's favorite screenwriter.
Samson Raphaelson considered Suspicion to be "in many ways my best screenplay." Raphaelson also co-wrote Lubitsch's only sound-era drama Broken Lullaby (The Man I Killed, 1932). Though praised by playwright Robert E. Sherwood as "the best talking picture that has yet been seen and heard," the film was a box office flop. Aside from his more popular work, Raphaelson also wrote the college fight song for the University of Illinois in 1921. Titled, "Fight, Illini!: The Stadium Song" the music was composed by Rose J. Oltusky.
In 1977 the Writers Guild of America Awards granted him the "Laurel" for lifetime achievement. He taught playwriting at Columbia University until the last years of his life. His wife Dorshka (Dorothy Wegman) (1904-2005) was the author of 'Morning Song' and, until her death in 2005, was the second oldest surviving Ziegfeld Follies dancer. His nephew is filmmaker Bob Rafelson, and his grandson is photographer Paul Raphaelson.
Description above from the Wikipedia article Samson Raphaelson, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Conocido por
Filmography
| 1998 | You've Got Mail · as Original Film Writer |
| 1980 | |
| 1955 | |
| 1953 | |
| 1949 | In the Good Old Summertime · as Original Film Writer |
| 1948 | That Lady in Ermine · as Screenplay |
| 1947 | Green Dolphin Street · as Screenplay |
| 1946 | The Harvey Girls · as Screenplay |
| 1945 | |
| 1943 | Heaven Can Wait · as ScreenplayEn Plex |
| 1941 | Suspicion · as Screenplay |
| 1940 | The Shop Around the Corner · as Screenplay |
| 1937 | Angel · as Screenplay |
| 1937 | The Last of Mrs. Cheyney · as Screenplay |
| 1935 | Dressed to Thrill · as Screenplay |
| 1935 | |
| 1934 | The Merry Widow · as Screenplay |
| 1934 | |
| 1934 | |
| 1932 | Trouble in Paradise · as Screenplay |
| 1932 | |
| 1932 | Broken Lullaby · as Screenplay |
| 1931 | The Smiling Lieutenant · as Screenplay |
| 1931 |
| 2016 | Frantz · as Movie "broken Lullaby"En Plex |
| 1980 | The Jazz Singer · as Theatre PlayEn Plex |
| 1965 | Wolken am Himmel · as Play |
| 1961 | Bus Stop · as Story By |
| 1959 | Ford Startime · as Play |
| 1959 | But Not for Me · as Theatre Play |
| 1956 | Hilda Crane · as Theatre Play |
| 1955 | ITV Play of the Week · as Play Accent On Youth |
| 1952 | The Jazz Singer · as Theatre Play |
| 1951 | Bannerline · as Theatre Play |
| 1950 | Mr. Music · as Theatre Play |
| 1950 | The Lux Video Theatre · as Original Screenplay |
| 1948 | Ford Theatre · as Play And Novel |
| 1947 | Kraft Television Theatre · as Story |
| 1946 | The Perfect Marriage · as Theatre Play |
| 1941 | Skylark · as Play |
| 1935 | The Gay Deception · as Contributor To Dialogue |
| 1935 | Accent on Youth · as Theatre Play |
| 1934 | Servants' Entrance · as Adaptation |
| 1927 | The Jazz Singer · as Theatre PlayEn Plex |