Lawrence Hauben
American screenwriter (1931–1985)
Lawrence Alan Hauben (3 March 1931 – 22 December 1985) was an American actor and screenwriter. Born in New York, he won the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay along with Bo Goldman [ 1] for One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975) at the 48th Academy Awards .[ 2] He also won a Golden Globe and a Writers Guild of America Award .
He had a small role as a car salesman in Point Blank (1967). In 1971, he released a documentary film, Venus , about his brief relationship with actress Sally Kellerman .[ 3] [ 4]
He died of cancer on 22 December 1985, in Santa Barbara, California .[ 5]
Awards
References
^ Weinraub, Bernard (February 25, 1993). "A Screenwriter Profits From His Years of Pain" . The New York Times . Retrieved March 2, 2017 .
^ "Academy Awards Acceptance Speech Database" . Retrieved March 2, 2017 .
^ Kellerman, Sally (2013). "Read My Lips: Stories of a Hollywood Life" . New York: Weinstein Books.
^ Thomas, Kevin (29 May 1971). " 'Venus' Collage of Images" . The Los Angeles Times – via Newspapers.com.
^ Scott, Vernon (July 27, 1996). "Since William Shakespeare wrote, 'The first thing we do,..." UPI .
External links
Awards for Lawrence Hauben
1928–1950
Benjamin Glazer (1928)
Hanns Kräly (1929)
Frances Marion (1930)
Howard Estabrook (1931)
Edwin J. Burke (1932)
Victor Heerman and Sarah Y. Mason (1933)
Robert Riskin (1934)
Dudley Nichols (1935)
Pierre Collings and Sheridan Gibney (1936)
Heinz Herald, Geza Herczeg, and Norman Reilly Raine (1937)
Ian Dalrymple , Cecil Arthur Lewis , W. P. Lipscomb , and George Bernard Shaw (1938)
Sidney Howard (1939)
Donald Ogden Stewart (1940)
Sidney Buchman and Seton I. Miller (1941)
George Froeschel , James Hilton , Claudine West , and Arthur Wimperis (1942)
Philip G. Epstein , Julius J. Epstein , and Howard Koch (1943)
Frank Butler and Frank Cavett (1944)
Charles Brackett and Billy Wilder (1945)
Robert Sherwood (1946)
George Seaton (1947)
John Huston (1948)
Joseph L. Mankiewicz (1949)
Joseph L. Mankiewicz (1950)
1951–1975 1976–2000 2001–present
1965–1975 1976–2000 2001–present
Adapted Drama (1969–1983) Adapted Comedy (1969–1983) Adapted Screenplay (1984–present)
International National Other