Budd Schulberg, the son of producer/publicist B.P. Schulberg, created a major uproar in 1941 Hollywood when he published his scathing, satirical exposé of the film industry, What Makes Sammy Run? Schulberg was 17 when Paramount hired him as a publicist; he became a screenwriter at age 19. In 1939, Paramount fired him after the film Winter Carnival, which Schulberg co-penned with a rapidly fading F. Scott Fitzgerald, bombed at the box office. Following the scandal of his book, Schulberg spent the war years working within John Ford's documentary unit. A decade later, when the country was caught up in the Cold War, Schulberg willingly testified before the House Un-American Activities Committee and provided them with many names. He later recounted his experience in his screenplay for On the Waterfront (1954).
| Title | Year | Editors' Rating | User Rating | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
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Brando
Participant |
2007 | |||
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Nuremberg: The Nazis Facing Their Crimes
Participant |
2007 | |||
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James Dean: Sense Memories
Participant |
2005 | |||
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The Tramp and the Dictator
Participant |
2002 | |||
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A Question of Honor
Screenwriter |
1981 | |||
| 1972 | ||||
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What Makes Sammy Run?
Book Author |
1959 | |||
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Wind Across the Everglades
Director, Screenwriter, Short Story Author |
1958 | |||
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A Face in the Crowd
Screenwriter, Short Story Author |
1957 | |||
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The Harder They Fall
Book Author |
1956 | |||
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On the Waterfront
Screenwriter |
1954 | |||
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City without Men
Short Story Author |
1943 | |||
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Government Girl
Screenwriter |
1943 | |||
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Weekend for Three
Short Story Author |
1941 | |||
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Winter Carnival
Screenwriter, Short Story Author |
1939 | |||
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Little Orphan Annie
Screenwriter |
1938 | |||
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A Star Is Born
Screenwriter |
1937 | |||
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Nothing Sacred
Screenwriter |
1937 |