Garry Marshall
Garry Marshall (Garry Marshall), born in New York, USA on November 13, 1934, is an American actor, director, writer and producer who has won many prestigious awards. The films he has directed include "The Enemy", "Pretty Woman", "The Runaway Bride" and "Princess Diary", etc. Among them, "Pretty Girl in Wind and Moon" is the highlight of 1990 and one of the most successful films in the history of Disney, and is known as one of the top ten classic romance films in the world.
At 5 o'clock in the afternoon on July 19, 2016, he suffered shock due to complications of pneumonia, and eventually the treatment failed. He died at a hospital in Burbank, California at the age of 81.
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Performing Experience
Mr. Marshall directed "Another Sister" starring Diane Keaton and Juliette Louis, "Frankie and Johnny" starring Michelle Pfeiffer and A Pacino, Bate - Middleburg and Barbara - Jose starred in "the beach", Gu Erdi - Harvin and Kurt - Russell starred in "drowning" - Jack Gleason and Tom - Tom Hanks starred in " "Unique", "Flamingo Junior" starring Matt Dillon, "Exit of Eden" starring Dana Dylanne, Dan Akroyd and Roselle O'Donnell, Greg King "Dear God" starring Nell and Laurie Metcalfe.
Marshall created and produced some of the longest and most famous sitcoms in American film history, including "Happy Time", " Laverne & Shirley ", "Strange Couples" and "Mock and Mindy". Mr. Marshall has also developed and created 14 TV series and produced thousands of half-hour short films. His TV series and his actors have been nominated for 16 Emmy Awards and won 7 awards; he has been nominated for 9 Golden Globe Awards and won 4 awards. Early in his artistic career, Mr. Marshall and screenwriter partner Jerry Belson's "Dick von Dyck Show" won an Emmy Award.
In addition to film reviews and commercial success for his film and television production plan, Mr. Marshall has also introduced many actors, such as Robin Williams, Pam Dauber, his sister Penny Marshall, Garson Alexander, Henry Winkler, Meim Biarrick and Christo Bernard.
As a graduate of Northwestern University's Middle School of Journalism, Mr. Marshall served as the screenwriter of "The Tonight Show" starring Jack Parr in 1961 and began his career as a screenwriter. Later, he worked as a screenwriter for other shows, including "Lucy Show", "Dick von Dyke Show", "I Am a Spy", "Love", "American Fashion", "Gummer-Pyle USMC" And "The Danny Thomas Show."
In 1992, "WRONG TURN AT LUNGFISH", which he co-wrote with Lowell Gantz, was successful on Broadway off New York. The play is starring George-C-Scott and directed by Mr. Marshall. The script of the play was recently published by the French company Samuel.
Stan Lansing, played by Mr. Marshall in the feature-length TV series Murphy Brown, is still emerging in people's minds. Stan Lansing is the leader of a fabricated network. Mr. Marshall also co-wrote his autobiography "Wake Me When Fun" with his daughter Laurie. The book was published by Adams Press in 1995 and describes his life experience in Hollywood for the first 35 years. The book was later republished in paperback by New Market Press.
In 1997, Mr. Marshall founded the Falcon Theater near Boban/Toluca Lake in California. The theater is a fashion gathering place that staged various shows and stage plays throughout the year.
In November 1997, Mr. Marshall was officially admitted to the Hall of Celebrities of the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences.
Character Evaluation
Marshall created and filmed 14 TV series throughout his life, and the series he participated in the production of them are countless. "Marshall's works are both contemporary and not outdated. His works are gentle, rich and comically embodied in the mid to late last century," Christopher Keyser, chairman of WGA West, announced in January 2014 Marshall made this assessment when he won the Paddy Chayefsky Laurel Television Writing Achievement Award from the union
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