Charles MacArthur
Charles MacArthur was an American playwright, screenwriter, and journalist, renowned for his collaborations with Ben Hecht. Together, they co-wrote the classic play The Front Page (1928), a satirical look at newspaper reporters that has been adapted multiple times for stage and screen. MacArthur also co-wrote Twentieth Century (1932), a screwball comedy that became a Broadway hit. His work is celebrated for its sharp wit and insightful commentary on American society.
Known For
Writing
Born
November 5, 1895
Place of Birth
Scranton, Pennsylvania, USA
Died
April 21, 1956 age 60

The Scoundrel

Crime Without Passion

Gunsmoke

Mission: Impossible

The Adventures of Jim Bowie

The Front Page

His Girl Friday

Wuthering Heights

Switching Channels

Crime Without Passion

The Scoundrel

Rasputin and the Empress

Billy Rose's Jumbo

The Unholy Garden

Way for a Sailor

New Adventures of Get Rich Quick Wallingford

Street of Chance

Paid

Paid

The Sin of Madelon Claudet

Barbary Coast

The Front Page

The Senator Was Indiscreet

Perfect Strangers
Love in Every Port

The President Vanishes

Lulu Belle

Twentieth Century

Angels with Dirty Faces

I Take This Woman

Gunga Din

The Scoundrel

Soak the Rich

Soak the Rich

Soak the Rich

The Scoundrel

The Unholy Garden

Crime Without Passion

Crime Without Passion

The Girl Said No

Billy the Kid

Spring Tonic

Once in a Blue Moon

Once in a Blue Moon

The Front Page

The Front Page

The Twentieth Century
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