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Biography. Works. Further reading. Film credits. Notes. External links. Lenore Coffee. Lenore Jackson Coffee (July 13, 1896 – July 2, 1984) was an American screenwriter, playwright, and novelist . Biography. Lenore Jackson Coffee was born in San Francisco in 1896 to Andrew Jackson Coffee Jr. and Ella Muffley.
- Lenore J. Coffee - Wikipedia
Lenore Coffee From an alternative name : This is a redirect...
- Lenore J. Coffee - Wikipedia
Lenore Jackson Coffee (* 13. Juli 1896 in San Francisco, Kalifornien; † 2. Juli 1984 in Woodland Hills, Kalifornien) war eine US-amerikanische Drehbuchautorin . Leben. Lenore J. Coffee begann ihre Karriere 1919 mit der Teilnahme an einem Preisausschreiben, bei dem es um Vorschläge für die Handlung eines neuen Films von Clara Kimball Young ging.
Lenore J. Coffee. Writer: Four Daughters. Novelist and screenwriter, educated at Dominican College in San Rafael, California. An avid movie enthusiast in her youth, she came to films after replying to an advertising campaign launched by actress Clara Kimball Young, who was on the lookout for better scripts.
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- San Francisco, California, USA
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- Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA
Biography. From Wikipedia. Lenore Jackson Coffee (13 July 1896, San Francisco – 2 July 1984, Woodland Hills, California) was an American screenwriter, playwright and novelist. Coffee began her career when she answered an ad requesting a screen story for the actress Clara Kimball Young and was awarded a one-year contract at $50 a week.
The film's screenplay by Lenore J. Coffee and Marion Hargrove is based upon the novel of the same name by Cameron Hawley . The film's storyline concerns a wealthy entrepreneur who buys moribund businesses in order to first refurbish and then sell them at a considerable profit.
22 de nov. de 2023 · In her nearly fifty-year career which broached Silents, Talkies and Television, Coffee received two nominations for an Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay. One for Street of Chance in 1929/30, which she shared with Howard Estabrook; and one for Four Daughters (1938/39) which she shared with Julius J. Epstein.
