A.R. Gurney(1930-2017)

Writer

A.R. Gurney was born on 1 November 1930 in Buffalo, New York, USA. He was a writer, known for 3 by Cheever (1979), Television Theater (1953) and Trying Times (1987). He was married to Mary Forman Goodyear. He died on 13 June 2017 in Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA.

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Known for

Mary Beth Hurt and Laurence Luckinbill in The 5:48 (1979)

3 by Cheever

7.5

TV Mini Series

Writer(as A.R. Gurney Jr.)

Television Theater

8.1

TV Series

Writer

Trying Times

7.3

TV Series

Writer

TV teatar

7.5

TV Series

Writer(as Albert Ramsdell Gurney Jr.)

Credits

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IMDbPro

Writer

Love Letters
3.7
TV Movie
- based on the play by
- 2010
Love Letters
7.2
TV Movie
- Writer
- 2008
TV teatar
7.5
TV Series
- Writer (as Albert Ramsdell Gurney Jr.)
- 2002
Far East
5.6
TV Movie
- play
- screenplay
- 2001
Love Letters
6.7
TV Movie
- play "Love Letters"
- teleplay
- 1999
Television Theater
8.1
TV Series
- play
- 1997
Kærestebreve
TV Movie
- teleplay "Love Letters"
- 1994
My Brother's Wife
5.3
TV Movie
- play "The Middle Ages"
- 1989
Trying Times
7.3
TV Series
- writer
- 1989
Te Laat Geboren
TV Movie
- play (as A.R. Gurney Jr.)
- 1985
The Dining Room
6.9
TV Movie
- play
- screenplay (as A.R. Gurney Jr.)
- 1984
Kikkel vagyunk körülvéve?
TV Movie
- Writer
- 1984
Kinder
TV Movie
- Writer (as Albert Ramsdell Gurney Jr.)
- 1981
3 by Cheever
7.5
TV Mini Series
- teleplay (as A.R. Gurney Jr.)
- 1979

Personal details

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Official sites
- Author's site
- IBDB
Alternative names
- A.R. Gurney Jr.
Born
- November 1, 1930
- Buffalo, New York, USA
Died
- June 13, 2017
- Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA
Spouse
- Mary Forman GoodyearJune 1957 - June 13, 2017 (his death, 4 children)
Other works
Stage: Wrote "The Perfect Party", performed at the Greenwich Theatre in England with Martin Jarvis OBE, Rosalind Ayres, Alison Skilbeck, Richard Kane, directed by Alan Strachan.
Publicity listings
- 1 Article

Did you know

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Trivia
"Pete" Gurney was a professor in the Literature Section of the Humanities Department at MIT before he left to become a successful playwright. While there he wrote a very amusing "roman a clef" called "Entertaining Strangers" about one of the other professors.