William Anthony McGuire: Difference between revisions
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{{short description|American dramatist}} |
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{{Infobox person |
{{Infobox person |
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| name = William Anthony McGuire |
| name = William Anthony McGuire |
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| birth_place = [[Chicago, Illinois]], United States |
| birth_place = [[Chicago, Illinois]], United States |
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| death_date = September 16, 1940 (aged 59) |
| death_date = September 16, 1940 (aged 59) |
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| death_place = [[Beverly Hills, California]] |
| death_place = [[Beverly Hills, California]], United States |
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| yearsactive = |
| yearsactive = |
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| occupation = [[Playwright]], [[theatre director]], [[screenwriter]] |
| occupation = [[Playwright]], [[theatre director]], [[screenwriter]] |
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| website = |
| website = |
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}} |
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| ⚫ | '''William Anthony McGuire''' (July 9, 1881 – September 16, 1940) was an American [[playwright]], [[theatre director]], and [[theatre producer|producer]] and [[screenwriter]], including ''[[The Kid from Spain|The Kid From Spain]]'' (1932) starring [[Eddie Cantor]]. McGuire earned an Oscar nomination for the 1936 film ''[[The Great Ziegfeld]]'', the Best Picture Oscar winner of 1936. |
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| ⚫ | '''William Anthony McGuire''' (July 9, 1881 |
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Born in [[Chicago, Illinois]], McGuire made his [[Broadway theatre|Broadway]] debut in 1910 as author of the play ''The Heights''. He went on to write, direct, and produce ''Twelve Miles Out'' (1925) and ''If I Was Rich'' (1926) and write and direct ''[[Rosalie (musical)|Rosalie]]'' (1928), ''[[Whoopee!]]'' (1928), ''[[The Three Musketeers (musical)|The Three Musketeers]]'' (1928), and ''[[Show Girl (1929 musical)|Show Girl]]'' (1929). |
Born in [[Chicago, Illinois]], McGuire made his [[Broadway theatre|Broadway]] debut in 1910 as author of the play ''The Heights''. He went on to write, direct, and produce ''Twelve Miles Out'' (1925) and ''If I Was Rich'' (1926) and write and direct ''[[Rosalie (musical)|Rosalie]]'' (1928), ''[[Whoopee!]]'' (1928), ''[[The Three Musketeers (musical)|The Three Musketeers]]'' (1928), and ''[[Show Girl (1929 musical)|Show Girl]]'' (1929). |
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McGuire is quoted by the gossip columnist Sidney Skolsky as saying of his profession and milieu, "Broadway's a great street when you're going up. When you're going down -- take Sixth Avenue."<ref>Skolsky, Sidney, Times Square Tintypes (1930: Ives Washburn), dedication page.</ref> |
McGuire is quoted by the gossip columnist [[Sidney Skolsky]] as saying of his profession and milieu, "Broadway's a great street when you're going up. When you're going down -- take [[Sixth Avenue]]."<ref>Skolsky, Sidney, Times Square Tintypes (1930: Ives Washburn), dedication page.</ref> |
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McGuire died of [[uremia]] in [[Beverly Hills, California]]. |
McGuire died of [[uremia]] in [[Beverly Hills, California]]. |
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[[Category:American male dramatists and playwrights]] |
[[Category:American male dramatists and playwrights]] |
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[[Category:20th-century American dramatists and playwrights]] |
[[Category:20th-century American dramatists and playwrights]] |
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[[Category:20th-century male writers]] |
[[Category:20th-century American male writers]] |
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[[Category:Screenwriters from Illinois]] |
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[[Category:20th-century American screenwriters]] |
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[[Category:Deaths from uremia]] |
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{{US-screen-writer-stub}} |
{{US-screen-writer-1880s-stub}} |
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Latest revision as of 19:26, 31 December 2023
William Anthony McGuire | |
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| Born | July 9, 1881 Chicago, Illinois, United States |
| Died | September 16, 1940 (aged 59) Beverly Hills, California, United States |
| Occupation(s) | Playwright, theatre director, screenwriter |
William Anthony McGuire (July 9, 1881 – September 16, 1940) was an American playwright, theatre director, and producer and screenwriter, including The Kid From Spain (1932) starring Eddie Cantor. McGuire earned an Oscar nomination for the 1936 film The Great Ziegfeld, the Best Picture Oscar winner of 1936.
Born in Chicago, Illinois, McGuire made his Broadway debut in 1910 as author of the play The Heights. He went on to write, direct, and produce Twelve Miles Out (1925) and If I Was Rich (1926) and write and direct Rosalie (1928), Whoopee! (1928), The Three Musketeers (1928), and Show Girl (1929).
McGuire is quoted by the gossip columnist Sidney Skolsky as saying of his profession and milieu, "Broadway's a great street when you're going up. When you're going down -- take Sixth Avenue."[1]
McGuire died of uremia in Beverly Hills, California.
References[edit]
- ^ Skolsky, Sidney, Times Square Tintypes (1930: Ives Washburn), dedication page.
External links[edit]
| International | |
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| National | |
| Artists | |
| People | |
| Other | |
   | This article about an American screenwriter born in the 1880s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
Categories:
- 1881 births
- 1940 deaths
- American theatre directors
- American male screenwriters
- Writers from Chicago
- American male dramatists and playwrights
- 20th-century American dramatists and playwrights
- 20th-century American male writers
- Screenwriters from Illinois
- 20th-century American screenwriters
- Deaths from uremia
- American screenwriter stubs, 1880s birth stubs