Search results
Jo Swerling (April 8, 1897 – October 23, 1964) was an American theatre writer, lyricist and screenwriter. Jo Swerling, circa 1940.
18 Apr 1893. Berdychiv, Berdychiv Raion, Zhytomyrskа, Ukraine. Death. 23 Oct 1964 (aged 71) Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California, USA. Burial. Hillside Memorial Park. Culver City, Los Angeles County, California, USA Show Map. Plot. Sunland Gardens West, Block 1, Row 9, Space 11. Memorial ID. 243691591. · View Source. Suggest Edits. Memorial.
The screenplay for the 1955 movie adaptation was written by director Joseph L. Mankiewicz, whose brother Herman J. Mankiewicz shared an Oscar nod for Best Screenplay in 1943 with Swerling. Jo Swerling died in Los Angeles, California on October 23, 1964. He was 71 years old.
- April 18, 1893
- October 23, 1964
Feb 24, 2021 · According to Douglas Snauffer's book, The Show Must Go On: How The Deaths of Lead Actors Have Affected Television Series, when the actor shot himself, executive producer Jo Swerling, Jr. sought to halt production of Alias Smith and Jones. But ABC refused to do that and was very clear on their position.
The screenplay for the 1955 movie adaptation was written by director Joseph L. Mankiewicz, whose brother Herman J. Mankiewicz shared an Oscar nod for Best Screenplay in 1943 with Swerling. Jo Swerling died in Los Angeles, California on October 23, 1964. He was 71 years old.
- Writer, Script And Continuity Department
- April 18, 1893
- Jo Swerling
- October 23, 1964
SWERLING, Jo(seph) 1897-1964. PERSONAL: Born April 18, 1897, in Bardichov, Russia; died 1964; married Florence Manson; children: Peter, Jo, Jr. CAREER: Screenwriter, playwright, and short-story writer. Journalist for Chicago Herald and Examiner and Chicago correspondent for Variety until 1964.
People also ask
How old was Jo Swerling when he died?
Who was Jo Swerling?
Did Swerling write 'Street Cinderella'?
Jo Swerling was an American theatre writer, lyricist and screenwriter. Born in Berdichev, Russian Empire, Swerling was a refugee of the Czarist regime who grew up on New York City's lower East Side, where he sold newspapers to help support his family.
