Sidney Coe Howard Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018
Sidney Coe Howard (June 26, 1891 – August 23, 1939) was an American playwright and screenwriter. He received the Pulitzer Prize for Drama in 1925 and a posthumous Academy Award in 1940 for the screenplay for Gone with the Wind.
Worked under contract at United Artists (1929-31 and 1936). He labored on the script of Gone with the Wind (1939) for more than a year with David O. Selznick, but never saw a single reel of the completed film; he died in an accident on his farm in Massachusetts when the tractor he was driving rolled over on top of him.
The first person to win an Academy Award posthumously (for Gone with the Wind (1939)).
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The first person to win both the Pulitzer Prize (Drama, 1925, for "They Knew What They Wanted") and the Academy Award for Best Screenplay (1939 for Gone with the Wind (1939)).
Writer
Title
Year
Status
Character
Estudio 1
1980
TV Series play - 1 episode
Great Performances
1980
TV Series play "They Knew What They Wanted" - 1 episode
Grande Teatro Tupi
1963
TV Series play - 1 episode
A Breath of Scandal
1960
English translation of "Olympia"
Die Silberschnur
1957
TV Movie play
ITV Play of the Week
TV Series 1 episode, 1956 play - 1 episode, 1956
Producers' Showcase
1955-1956
TV Series play - 2 episodes
The 20th Century-Fox Hour
1955
TV Series play "The Late Christopher Bean" - 1 episode
Der selige Christopher Bohn
1955
TV Movie adaptation
Celanese Theatre
TV Series writer - 1 episode, 1952 play - 1 episode, 1952
Pulitzer Prize Playhouse
1950-1951
TV Series play - 3 episodes
The Prudential Family Playhouse
1950
TV Series writer - 1 episode
The Ford Theatre Hour
1949
TV Series play - 1 episode
The Philco-Goodyear Television Playhouse
1949
TV Series play - 1 episode
The Silver Cord
1949
TV Movie play
Kraft Theatre
1948
TV Series play - 1 episode
They Knew What They Wanted
1940
from the Pulitzer Prize Play by
He Stayed for Breakfast
1940
adaptation
Northwest Passage
1940
contributing writer - uncredited
Gone with the Wind
1939
screenplay
Raffles
1939
screen play
Yellow Jack
1938
from the play by
Nothing Sacred
1937
contributing writer - uncredited
The Prisoner of Zenda
1937
uncredited
Dodsworth
1936
dramatisation / screenplay
Christopher Bean
1933
play "The Late Christopher Bean"
The Silver Cord
1933
from the play by
The Greeks Had a Word for Them
1932
adaptation
Arrowsmith
1931
adapted for the screen by
One Heavenly Night
1931
adaptation
Free Love
1930
play "Half Gods"
Die Sehnsucht jeder Frau
1930
adaptation and dialogue / play
Raffles
1930
A Lady to Love
1930
play "They Knew What They Wanted" / screenplay
Condemned!
1929
written for the screen by
Bulldog Drummond
1929
adapted for the talking screen by
Ned McCobb's Daughter
1928
play
The Secret Hour
1928
play "They Knew What They Wanted"
Thanks
Title
Year
Status
Character
That's Entertainment, Part II
1976
Documentary acknowledgment: the non-musical sequences represent outstanding contributions by
$10 Million
