Jane Murfin is a Director, Scriptwriter, Producer, Continuity and Additional Dialogue American born on 27 october 1884 at Quincy (USA)
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Nationality USABirth 27 october 1884 at Quincy (
USA)
Death 10 august 1955 (at 70 years) at Brentwood (
USA)
Jane Murfin (October 27, 1884 – August 10, 1955) was an American playwright and screenwriter.
Born in Quincy, Michigan, Murfin began her career with the play Lilac Time, which she co-wrote with Jane Cowl. The Broadway production opened on February 6, 1917 and ran for 176 performances. Later that year the two women collaborated on Daybreak, followed by Information Please (1918) and Smilin' Through (1919), for which they used the pseudonym Allan Langdon Martin.
Murfin's screen credits include Way Back Home (1931), Our Betters (1933), The Little Minister (1934), Spitfire (1934), Roberta (1935), Alice Adams (1935), The Women (1939), Pride and Prejudice (1940) and Dragon Seed (1944).
Murfin and Adela Rogers St. Johns were nominated for the Academy Award for Best Story for What Price Hollywood? (1932), but lost to Frances Marion for The Champ.
Murfin was married to film director Laurence Trimble from 1915 until 1926 and actor Donald Crisp from 1932 until 1944. She is buried near Jane Cowl at Valhalla Memorial Park Cemetery. Biography
Mariée en 1915 avec Laurence Trimble, elle divorce en 1926. Elle se consacre alors à l'écriture de scénarios pour RKO et la MGM. Elle est l'épouse de Donald Crisp de 1932 à 1944.
Elle est enterrée, comme de nombreuses personnalités du cinéma, au Valhalla Memorial Park à North Hollywood.
Best films
(1933)
(Scriptwriter)
(1932)
(Theatre Play)
(1940)
(Scriptwriter)
(1932)
(Scriptwriter)
(1936)
(Scriptwriter) Usually with