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  1. Mini Bio. Jules Furthman was a magazine and newspaper writer when he began writing for films in 1915. When the U.S. entered WWI Furthman used the name "Stephen Fox" for his screenplays because he thought his name sounded too German, but he reverted to his real name after the war. Furthman became one of the most prolific, and well-known ...

  2. Julius Grinell Furthman (Chicago, Estats Units, 4 de març de 1888 – Oxford, Regne Unit, 22 de setembre de 1966) periodista i guionista estatunidenc. Biografia [ modifica ] Fill d'un immigrant alemany, Furthman va iniciar la seva carrera com a periodista per a diversos diaris i revistes però ben aviat va començar a escriure guions de cinema mut .

  3. Scope and Contents This archive comprises a group of twenty-three screenplays, dating from 1923 to 1958, and related material by Jules Furthman (1888-1966).Jules Furthman was born in Chicago (Julius Grinnell Furthman), educated at Northwestern, and began his career as journalist and magazine writer.He first submitted stories for silent films in 1915, and for forty years from 1918 wrote screenplays for Paramount, Fox, MGM, Warner Brothers, and other studios.

  4. Jules Furthman was born in Chicago (Julius Grinnell Furthman), educated at Northwestern, and began his career as journalist and magazine writer. He first submitted stories for silent films in 1915, and for forty years from 1918 wrote screenplays for Paramount, Fox, MGM, Warner Brothers, and other studios.

  5. Jules Furthman's films include The Big Sleep, Rio Bravo, Only Angels Have Wings, To Have and Have Not We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on ...

  6. Jules Furthman was born Julius Grinnell Furthmann in Chicago in 1888. He was named after Julius Sprague Grinnell, the State Attorney for Cook County Illinois who served as prosecutor on the Haymarket Anarchists Trial where Furthman’s father, Edmund, a German immigrant, was an attorney on the prosecuting staff.

  7. Jules Furthman was a magazine and newspaper writer when he began writing for films in 1915. When the U.S. entered WWI Furthman used the name "Stephen Fox" for his screenplays because he thought his name sounded too German, but he reverted to his real name after the war.