Maxwell Anderson

(James) Maxwell Anderson (15 December 1888 – 28 February 1959) was a Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright, author, poet, reporter and lyricist, and a founding member of The Playwrights' Company (which included, at various times, Maxwell Anderson, S.N. Behrman, Elmer Rice, Robert E. Sherwood, Sidney Howard, Roger L. Stevens, John F. Wharton, and Kurt Weill), and produced many notable plays of the 20th century.

Films

• What Price Glory - 1926 - play
• Saturday's Children - 1929 - play
• Cock-Eyed World, The - 1929 - story
• All Quiet on the Western Front - 1930 - adaptation & dialogue
• The Guardsman - 1931 - play Elizabeth the Queen & one scene
• Rain - 1932 - adaptation
• Washington Merry-Go-Round - 1932 - play
• Death Takes a Holiday - 1934
• We Live Again - 1934
• The Lives of a Bengal Lancer - 1935 - uncredited contributing writer
• Maybe It's Love - 1935 - play Saturday's Children
• So Red the Rose - 1935
• Mary of Scotland - 1936 - play
• Winterset - 1936 - play
• The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex - 1939 - play Elizabeth the Queen
• Saturday's Children - 1940 - play
• Knickerbocker Holiday - 1944 - play
• The Eve of St. Mark - 1944 - play
• Winterset - 1945 - TV - play
• A la sombra del puente - 1946 - play
• Key Largo - 1948 - play
• Joan of Arc - 1948 - play Joan of Lorraine - screenplay
• Pulitzer Prize Playhouse - 1950 TV Series - play - four episoded
• Celanese Theatre - 1951 TV Series - play - two episodes
• What Price Glory - 1952 - play
• The Alcoa Hour - 1955 TV Series - play - episode "Key Largo"
• The Bad Seed - 1956 - play
• The Wrong Man - 1956 - novel The True Story of Christopher Emmanuel Balestrero
• Never Steal Anything Small - 1959 - play The Devil's Hornpipe
• Ben-Hur - 1959 - uncredited
• Barefoot in Athens - 1966 - TV - play
• The Star Wagon - 1967 - TV - play
• Elizabeth the Queen - 1968 - TV - play
• Anne of the Thousand Days - 1969 - play
• Valley Forge - 1974 - TV - play
• Lost in the Stars - 1974 - play
• The Bad Seed - 1985 - TV - play
• Meet Joe Black (1998) (earlier screenplay) (inspiration)