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JAMES THURBER

  • James Thurber
  • American cartoonist, author, journalist, and playwright (1894–1961)

    James Grover Thurber (December 8, 1894 – November 2, 1961) was an American cartoonist, writer, humorist, journalist, and playwright. He was born in Columbus

    James Thurber

    James Thurber

    James_Thurber

  • List of works by James Thurber
  • This is a list of works by James Thurber. Is Sex Necessary? Or, Why You Feel the Way You Do (1929 with E. B. White), 75th anniv. edition (2004) with foreword

    List of works by James Thurber

    List_of_works_by_James_Thurber

  • James A. Thurber
  • American political scientist

    James Allen Thurber (born May 29, 1943) is university distinguished professor of government and founder (1979) and former director (1979–2016) of the

    James A. Thurber

    James A. Thurber

    James_A._Thurber

  • Thurber Prize for American Humor
  • Literary award

    The Thurber Prize for American Humor, named after American humorist James Thurber, recognizes outstanding contributions in humor writing. The prize is

    Thurber Prize for American Humor

    Thurber_Prize_for_American_Humor

  • The Secret Life of Walter Mitty
  • 1939 short story by James Thurber

    Secret Life of Walter Mitty" (1939) is a short story by James Thurber. The most famous of Thurber's stories, it first appeared in The New Yorker on March

    The Secret Life of Walter Mitty

    The_Secret_Life_of_Walter_Mitty

  • Many Moons
  • 1943 picture book by James Thurber

    Many Moons is an American children's picture book written by James Thurber and illustrated by Louis Slobodkin. It was published by Harcourt, Brace & Company

    Many Moons

    Many_Moons

  • Walter Mitty
  • Fictional character created by James Thurber

    Walter Jackson Mitty is a fictional character in James Thurber's short story "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty", first published in The New Yorker on March

    Walter Mitty

    Walter_Mitty

  • Costello's
  • Bar and restaurant in New York City (1929–1992)

    cartoonists, including the author Ernest Hemingway, the cartoonist James Thurber, the journalist John McNulty, the poet Brendan Behan, the short-story

    Costello's

    Costello's

    Costello's

  • E. B. White
  • American author (1899–1985)

    Harper's Magazine from 1938 to 1943. In 1929, White coauthored with James Thurber on Is Sex Necessary? In 1949, White published Here Is New York, a short

    E. B. White

    E. B. White

    E._B._White

  • William James Sidis
  • American child prodigy (1898–1944)

    1937, in an article in The New Yorker titled "Where Are They Now?", James Thurber pseudonymously described Sidis' life as lonely, in a "hall bedroom in

    William James Sidis

    William James Sidis

    William_James_Sidis

  • Is Sex Necessary? Or, Why You Feel the Way You Do
  • 1929 spoof book of essays by E.B. White and James Thurber

    the Way You Do is a collection of essays written by E. B. White and James Thurber, first published in 1929. The book is a spoof of the many popular books

    Is Sex Necessary? Or, Why You Feel the Way You Do

    Is Sex Necessary? Or, Why You Feel the Way You Do

    Is_Sex_Necessary?_Or,_Why_You_Feel_the_Way_You_Do

  • The Catbird Seat
  • 1942 short story by James Thurber

    story by James Thurber. The story first appeared in The New Yorker on November 14, 1942. The story was also published in the 1945 anthology A Thurber Carnival

    The Catbird Seat

    The_Catbird_Seat

  • The New Yorker
  • American weekly magazine

    Perelman, Philip Roth, George Saunders, J. D. Salinger, Irwin Shaw, James Thurber, John Updike, Eudora Welty, and E. B. White. Publication of Shirley

    The New Yorker

    The New Yorker

    The_New_Yorker

  • The Secret Life of Walter Mitty (1947 film)
  • 1947 film by Norman Z. McLeod

    Philip Rapp (uncredited), loosely based on the 1939 short story by James Thurber. The film stars Danny Kaye as a young daydreaming proofreader for a

    The Secret Life of Walter Mitty (1947 film)

    The_Secret_Life_of_Walter_Mitty_(1947_film)

  • A Thurber Carnival
  • Revue by James Thurber

    A Thurber Carnival is a revue by James Thurber, adapted by the author from his stories, cartoons and casuals (humorous short pieces), nearly all of which

    A Thurber Carnival

    A Thurber Carnival

    A_Thurber_Carnival

  • Sue Randall
  • American actress (1935–1984)

    Ellen in the episode "The Secret Life of James Thurber", based on the works of American humorist James Thurber, in the CBS anthology series The DuPont

    Sue Randall

    Sue Randall

    Sue_Randall

  • The Rabbits Who Caused All the Trouble
  • Short story by James Thurber

    Rabbits who caused all the Trouble" is a short modern fable written by James Thurber. It first appeared in The New Yorker on August 26, 1939; and was first

    The Rabbits Who Caused All the Trouble

    The_Rabbits_Who_Caused_All_the_Trouble

  • The Night the Bed Fell
  • Humorous 1933 short story

    "The Night the Bed Fell" is a short story published by American author James Thurber in 1933. The story is a brief account of an event that took place at

    The Night the Bed Fell

    The_Night_the_Bed_Fell

  • Writer's home
  • Location where a writer lived

    Hartford) Farringford House (Alfred, Lord Tennyson) Dylan Thomas Boathouse James Thurber House Yasnaya Polyana (Leo Tolstoy) Mark Twain House Strawberry Hill

    Writer's home

    Writer's home

    Writer's_home

  • Peter Ustinov
  • British actor and humanitarian (1921–2004)

    Grand Knight Out Halfway Up the Tree The Indifferent Shepherd James Thurber (with James Thurber) Krumnagel (novel) The Laughter Omnibus The Loser (novel)

    Peter Ustinov

    Peter Ustinov

    Peter_Ustinov

  • Peggy Cass
  • American actress, comedian (1924–1999)

    the nine-member ensemble of the 1960 Broadway revue A Thurber Carnival, adapted by James Thurber from his own works. She played several characters throughout

    Peggy Cass

    Peggy Cass

    Peggy_Cass

  • Ghost (game)
  • Written or spoken word game

    ERA, a player might offer BBERA or ERAD. This version was played by James Thurber and his circle of friends. This is also known as Fore-and-Aft in Hoyle's

    Ghost (game)

    Ghost_(game)

  • Thurber House
  • Historic house in Ohio, United States

    historic former home of author, humorist, and New Yorker cartoonist James Thurber. Thurber House is dedicated to promoting the literary arts by presenting

    Thurber House

    Thurber House

    Thurber_House

  • Fable
  • Short fictional story that anthropomorphises non-humans to illustrate a moral lesson

    story of a protagonist's coming of age—cast in the form of a fable. James Thurber used the ancient fable style in his books Fables for Our Time (1940)

    Fable

    Fable

    Fable

  • Burgess Meredith
  • American actor (1907–1997)

    "Nighttown" section of James Joyce's Ulysses. Meredith also shared a Special Tony Award with James Thurber for their collaboration on A Thurber Carnival (1960)

    Burgess Meredith

    Burgess Meredith

    Burgess_Meredith

  • Waking up early
  • Waking early to accomplish more in the day

    Way "The Bird Worm Matrix". September 2010. Thurber, James (31 Mar 1983). Fables for our time. James Thurber (illus.) (Rei Ill ed.). HarperCollins. ISBN 978-0-06-090999-4

    Waking up early

    Waking up early

    Waking_up_early

  • Steven Conrad
  • American filmmaker

    Pitt and The Expanding Mailman with Jack Black. In 2013, he adapted a James Thurber short story for the film The Secret Life of Walter Mitty, directed by

    Steven Conrad

    Steven Conrad

    Steven_Conrad

  • Charles Bukowski
  • American writer (1920–1994)

    Henry Miller, D. H. Lawrence, Fyodor Dostoevsky, Du Fu Li Bai, and James Thurber are noted as influences on Bukowski's writing. Bukowski often spoke

    Charles Bukowski

    Charles_Bukowski

  • The Secret Life of Walter Mitty (2013 film)
  • 2013 film by Ben Stiller

    remake" of the 1947 film of the same name, both are film adaptations of James Thurber's 1939 short story. It follows a maladaptive daydreamer named Walter

    The Secret Life of Walter Mitty (2013 film)

    The_Secret_Life_of_Walter_Mitty_(2013_film)

  • Sanford–Curtis–Thurber House
  • Historic house in Connecticut, United States

    The Sanford–Curtis–Thurber House, also known as James Thurber House, is a historic house at 71 Riverside Road in the Sandy Hook section of Newtown, Connecticut

    Sanford–Curtis–Thurber House

    Sanford–Curtis–Thurber House

    Sanford–Curtis–Thurber_House

  • Stuart Little
  • 1945 children's novel by E.B. White

    March 1939 was intent on publishing them. Around that time, White wrote to James Thurber that he was "about half done" with the book; however, he did not finish

    Stuart Little

    Stuart_Little

  • Adolphe Menjou
  • American actor (1890–1963)

    in a 1961 episode, "The Secret Life of James Thurber", based on the works of American humorist James Thurber (especially "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty")

    Adolphe Menjou

    Adolphe Menjou

    Adolphe_Menjou

  • In His Own Write
  • 1964 book by John Lennon

    sense of humour. His illustrations imitate the style of cartoonist James Thurber. Many of the book's pieces consist of private meanings and in-jokes

    In His Own Write

    In_His_Own_Write

  • The Unicorn in the Garden
  • Short story by James Thurber

    Unicorn in the Garden" is a short story written by James Thurber. One of the most famous of Thurber's humorous modern fables, it first appeared in The New

    The Unicorn in the Garden

    The_Unicorn_in_the_Garden

  • Fred Allen
  • American comedian (1894–1956)

    avowed fans also included President Franklin D. Roosevelt, humorist James Thurber, and novelists William Faulkner, John Steinbeck, and Herman Wouk, who

    Fred Allen

    Fred Allen

    Fred_Allen

  • Eddie Gaedel
  • American baseball player (1925-1961)

    similar to the plot of "You Could Look It Up", a 1941 short story by James Thurber. Veeck later said he got the idea from listening to the conversations

    Eddie Gaedel

    Eddie Gaedel

    Eddie_Gaedel

  • Falls Church, Virginia
  • Independent city in Virginia, United States

    performer and competitor on RuPaul's Drag Race James Thurber (1894–1961) author and humorist, namesake of James Thurber Ct. in Falls Church Marie Hirst Yochim

    Falls Church, Virginia

    Falls Church, Virginia

    Falls_Church,_Virginia

  • Catbird seat
  • Phrase meaning an enviable position

    the first documented use occurred in a 1942 humorous short story by James Thurber titled "The Catbird Seat", which features a character, Mrs. Barrows

    Catbird seat

    Catbird seat

    Catbird_seat

  • Newtown, Connecticut
  • Town in Connecticut, United States

    for Extreme Championship Wrestling and World Wrestling Entertainment James Thurber (1894–1961), cartoonist and playwright Isaac Toucey (1792–1869), U.S

    Newtown, Connecticut

    Newtown, Connecticut

    Newtown,_Connecticut

  • My World and Welcome to It
  • American television sitcom (1969–1970)

    sitcom based on the humor and cartoons of James Thurber. It starred William Windom as John Monroe, a Thurber-like writer and cartoonist who works for a

    My World and Welcome to It

    My_World_and_Welcome_to_It

  • Lisa Gerritsen
  • American actress (born 1957)

    dark situation comedy was based on the cartoons and comedy of author James Thurber, combining live-action storylines of family strife and social satire

    Lisa Gerritsen

    Lisa Gerritsen

    Lisa_Gerritsen

  • John McNulty (journalist)
  • American journalist

    of writer and humorist James Thurber, who McNulty had early mentored while in Ohio. McNulty wrote at The New Yorker with Thurber, Joseph Mitchell, S. J

    John McNulty (journalist)

    John_McNulty_(journalist)

  • Shalom Auslander
  • American writer

    books of 2021?". "Thurber House — ‣ 2026 Thurber Prize in Writing Winner & Finalists — Literary Center and James Thurber Museum". Thurber House. Retrieved

    Shalom Auslander

    Shalom_Auslander

  • The Secret Life of Salvador Dalí
  • 1942 book by Salvador Dalí

    writer and humorist James Thurber wrote a semi-autobiographic article for The New Yorker called The Secret Life of James Thurber on February 27, 1943

    The Secret Life of Salvador Dalí

    The_Secret_Life_of_Salvador_Dalí

  • Fantasy-prone personality
  • Disposition toward strong fantasies

    suggestions of others "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty" – 1939 short story by James Thurber Lynn, Steven J.; Rhue, Judith W. (1988). "Fantasy proneness: Hypnosis

    Fantasy-prone personality

    Fantasy-prone_personality

  • The White Deer
  • Novel by James Thurber

    The White Deer is a 96 page children's novel written by James Thurber in 1945. It is a fairy tale about the quest of the three sons of King Clode – Thag

    The White Deer

    The_White_Deer

  • Harmony Korine
  • American filmmaker and screenwriter (born 1973)

    visuals. In 1997, Korine's favorite writers were listed as the humorists James Thurber and S. J. Perelman, as well as the Southern Gothic novelist Flannery

    Harmony Korine

    Harmony Korine

    Harmony_Korine

  • Harvey (1950 film)
  • 1950 film by Henry Koster

    Booklist magazine. "The Unicorn in the Garden", a 1939 short story by James Thurber to which the film alludes. "1951 Retro-Hugo Awards". The Hugo Awards

    Harvey (1950 film)

    Harvey_(1950_film)

  • Excelsior (Longfellow)
  • Poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

    years later in 1941. James Thurber (1894–1961) illustrated the poem in Fables for Our Time and Famous Poems Illustrated in 1945. Thurber chose nine poems

    Excelsior (Longfellow)

    Excelsior (Longfellow)

    Excelsior_(Longfellow)

  • The Last Flower
  • Short story by James Thurber

    Last Flower is an anti-war short story written and illustrated by James Thurber's own drawings; it deals with themes of war, peace, love, and resilience

    The Last Flower

    The_Last_Flower

  • Anoxycalyx joubini
  • Species of sponge

    Jennifer L.; O'Connor, Kevin; Barber, Julie S.; Robilliard, Gordon; Barry, James; Thurber, Andrew R.; Conlan, Kathy (27 February 2013). "Recruitment, Growth and

    Anoxycalyx joubini

    Anoxycalyx joubini

    Anoxycalyx_joubini

  • Orson Bean
  • American actor (1928–2020)

    Country Mouse" (1961), based on the works of the American humorist James Thurber, an episode which was later developed into the series My World and Welcome

    Orson Bean

    Orson Bean

    Orson_Bean

  • Sympathetic ophthalmia
  • Inflammation of both eyes following injury to one

    Monatsblätter für Augenheilkunde. 170 (1): 154–8. PMID 321864. Ravin, James G. (2002). "James Thurber and the Problems of Sympathetic Ophthalmia". Archives of Ophthalmology

    Sympathetic ophthalmia

    Sympathetic_ophthalmia

  • Harold Ross
  • American journalist (1892–1951)

    publishing venture, ultimately featuring writers such as Woollcott, James Thurber, E. B. White, John McNulty, Joseph Mitchell, Katharine S. White, S.

    Harold Ross

    Harold Ross

    Harold_Ross

  • Thurber (disambiguation)
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Thurber (1821–1890), American naturalist and writer James Thurber (1894–1961), American humorist and cartoonist, often known simply as Thurber James A

    Thurber (disambiguation)

    Thurber_(disambiguation)

  • Wolcott Gibbs
  • American theater critic, humorist and editor (1902–1958)

    dislike for Woollcott as both an author and as a person. In a letter to James Thurber, in fact, Gibbs wrote that he thought Woollcott was "one of the most

    Wolcott Gibbs

    Wolcott_Gibbs

  • Please Don't Eat the Daisies
  • 1957 humor book by Jean Kerr

    observant style" reminded Washington Post critic Richard L. Coe of James Thurber, E. B. White, and Cornelia Otis Skinner. Kirkus Reviews called her "funny

    Please Don't Eat the Daisies

    Please_Don't_Eat_the_Daisies

  • The French Dispatch
  • 2021 film by Wes Anderson

    Bernier, Mavis Gallant, James Baldwin, A. J. Liebling, S. N. Behrman, Lillian Ross, Janet Flanner, Lucy Sante, James Thurber, Joseph Mitchell, Wolcott

    The French Dispatch

    The_French_Dispatch

  • The 13 Clocks
  • Fantasy tale by James Thurber

    The 13 Clocks is a fantasy tale written by James Thurber in 1950, while he was in Bermuda completing one of his other novels. It is written in a unique

    The 13 Clocks

    The_13_Clocks

  • Tad Williams
  • American fantasy and science fiction writer

    John Updike, Thomas Berger, Raymond Chandler, William Shakespeare, and James Thurber. Williams has also had an influence on other authors in his genre. His

    Tad Williams

    Tad Williams

    Tad_Williams

  • The Unicorn in the Garden (film)
  • 1953 animated film

    The cartoon is based on the 1939 short story with the same name by James Thurber. It was released on September 24, 1953. In 1955, it was nominated for

    The Unicorn in the Garden (film)

    The_Unicorn_in_the_Garden_(film)

  • James M. Cain
  • American writer (1892–1977)

    nine months, Cain presided over the editorial staff, which included James Thurber, Katherine White, E. B. White, and Wolcott Gibbs. The journal published

    James M. Cain

    James M. Cain

    James_M._Cain

  • The Owl in the Attic and Other Perplexities
  • 1931 book by James Thurber

    The Owl in the Attic and Other Perplexities is a book by James Thurber first published in 1931 by Harper and Brothers. It collects a number of short humorous

    The Owl in the Attic and Other Perplexities

    The_Owl_in_the_Attic_and_Other_Perplexities

  • Charles Herbert
  • American child actor (1948–2015)

    episode entitled The Secret Life of John Monroe (or The Secret Life of James Thurber). The 30-minute unsold pilot aired as the "Christabel" episode of Alcoa/Goodyear

    Charles Herbert

    Charles Herbert

    Charles_Herbert

  • United Productions of America
  • American animation studio and later distribution company (1941–2000)

    a feature-length film based on the work of cartoonist and humorist James Thurber. The film was to combine live action and animation and was tentatively

    United Productions of America

    United Productions of America

    United_Productions_of_America

  • The Moth and the Star
  • Fable by James Thurber

    "The Moth and the Star" is a fable by James Thurber, printed in the story collection Fables for Our Time in 1940. In the fable, a young moth aspires to

    The Moth and the Star

    The_Moth_and_the_Star

  • The Battle of the Sexes (1959 film)
  • 1959 British film by Charles Crichton

    Monja Danischewsky based on the 1942 short story "The Catbird Seat" by James Thurber. A timid accountant in a Scottish Tweed weaving company cleverly bests

    The Battle of the Sexes (1959 film)

    The_Battle_of_the_Sexes_(1959_film)

  • Airedale Terrier
  • Dog breed

    notices it has white paws. Muggs, "The Dog That Bit People" owned by James Thurber as described in My Life and Hard Times. Duke, owned by American actor

    Airedale Terrier

    Airedale Terrier

    Airedale_Terrier

  • Superghost (game)
  • Two-player paper-and-pencil word game

    with paper and pencil or simply spoken aloud. The game was played by James Thurber and his circle of friends. Some online sites call the game "Lexicant

    Superghost (game)

    Superghost_(game)

  • Chuck McGill
  • Fictional character from Better Call Saul

    character was deliberately misnamed as "Dr. Thurber," which McKean says was based on humorist James Thurber. Chuck's real name, Charles Lindbergh McGill

    Chuck McGill

    Chuck_McGill

  • Jefferson Avenue Historic District (Columbus, Ohio)
  • Historic district in Ohio, United States

    neighborhoods downtown. It includes the Thurber House, formerly home to cartoonist and author James Thurber, and the headquarters building of the Columbus

    Jefferson Avenue Historic District (Columbus, Ohio)

    Jefferson Avenue Historic District (Columbus, Ohio)

    Jefferson_Avenue_Historic_District_(Columbus,_Ohio)

  • Little Red Riding Hood
  • European fairy tale

    children's picture book of the same name (2007). The American writer James Thurber wrote a satirical short story called "The Little Girl and the Wolf"

    Little Red Riding Hood

    Little Red Riding Hood

    Little_Red_Riding_Hood

  • Algonquin Round Table
  • Group of actors, critics, wits, and writers

    one another's works, and of rehearsing their witticisms in advance. James Thurber (who lived in the hotel) was a detractor of the group, accusing them

    Algonquin Round Table

    Algonquin Round Table

    Algonquin_Round_Table

  • Visual release hallucinations
  • Experience of hallucinations by blind people

    Ramachandran's book Phantoms in the Brain. Ramachandran suggests that James Thurber, who was blinded in one eye as a child, may have derived his extraordinary

    Visual release hallucinations

    Visual_release_hallucinations

  • Eastern whip-poor-will
  • Species of bird

    death omen. This is also referred by "Whip-poor-will", a short story by James Thurber, in which the constant nighttime singing of a whip-poor-will results

    Eastern whip-poor-will

    Eastern whip-poor-will

    Eastern_whip-poor-will

  • Matt Groening
  • American cartoonist and animator (born 1954)

    Capp, Charles M. Schulz, Walt Kelly, George Herriman, Charles Addams, James Thurber, Ronald Searle, Ernie Bushmiller, Carl Barks, E.C. Segar, and Lynda

    Matt Groening

    Matt Groening

    Matt_Groening

  • Hark, Hark! The Dogs Do Bark
  • English nursery rhyme

    intended for children. This includes parodies by literary authors such as James Thurber and D. H. Lawrence. A few prose stories have used the rhyme as their

    Hark, Hark! The Dogs Do Bark

    Hark, Hark! The Dogs Do Bark

    Hark,_Hark!_The_Dogs_Do_Bark

  • Tea for Two (song)
  • 1924 Song by Vincent Youmans and Irving Caesar

    song is referenced in the 1974 Grateful Dead song "Scarlet Begonias." James Thurber lampoons the song's lyrics in his 1956 fable, "Tea for One" in which

    Tea for Two (song)

    Tea for Two (song)

    Tea_for_Two_(song)

  • Charles Laughton
  • British actor (1899–1962)

    texts from the Bible, Charles Dickens, Thomas Wolfe, Ray Bradbury, and James Thurber to name just a few. Diverse authors, articles in The Stonyhurst magazine:

    Charles Laughton

    Charles Laughton

    Charles_Laughton

  • List of humorists
  • Ibn Sukkara Jamel Debbouze James Gillray (1756–1815) father of British political cartoon known for his wit. James Thurber (1894–1961) cartoonist, author

    List of humorists

    List_of_humorists

  • The Wonderful O
  • Book by James Thurber

    The Wonderful O is the last of James Thurber’s five short-book fairy tales for children. Published in 1957 by Hamish Hamilton/Simon Schuster, it followed

    The Wonderful O

    The_Wonderful_O

  • Sacco and Vanzetti
  • Italian American anarchist duo executed by Massachusetts

    they loaned the books to the Dedham Museum and Archive for curation. James Thurber and Elliot Nugent's 1940 play The Male Animal turns on a college professor's

    Sacco and Vanzetti

    Sacco and Vanzetti

    Sacco_and_Vanzetti

  • Hero and Leander
  • Greek myth about tragic lovers

    hence to-night, I'll stay thee with my kisses". On 28 September 1926 James Thurber penned a parody of Hero and Leander in 31 tabloid headlines in Franklin

    Hero and Leander

    Hero and Leander

    Hero_and_Leander

  • List of Armed Services Editions
  • (Sep. 1943) 10 A-10 John R. Tunis World Series A (Sep. 1943) 11 A-11 James Thurber My World and Welcome to It A (Sep. 1943) 12 A-12 Frank Gruber Peace

    List of Armed Services Editions

    List_of_Armed_Services_Editions

  • Helen E. Hokinson
  • American cartoonist

    Bryant; they were also popularly known as “Hokinson Women”. According to James Thurber and Brendan Gill, Hokinson relied on the magazine's staff writers to

    Helen E. Hokinson

    Helen E. Hokinson

    Helen_E._Hokinson

  • Chic Harley
  • American football player (1895–1974)

    became a charter inductee in the College Football Hall of Fame. In 1941, James Thurber described Harley's running skills for the New York City newspaper, PM

    Chic Harley

    Chic Harley

    Chic_Harley

  • Sexual revolution
  • 20th-century Western social movement

    1929; the book Is Sex Necessary? Or, Why You Feel the Way You Do by James Thurber and E. B. White, has a chapter titled "The Sexual Revolution: Being

    Sexual revolution

    Sexual revolution

    Sexual_revolution

  • Fables for Our Time and Famous Poems Illustrated
  • Book by James Thurber

    Fables for Our Time and Famous Poems Illustrated is a 1940 book by James Thurber. Thurber updates some old fables and creates some new ones of his own. Notably

    Fables for Our Time and Famous Poems Illustrated

    Fables_for_Our_Time_and_Famous_Poems_Illustrated

  • I Managed Good, But Boy Did They Play Bad
  • Anthology book about baseball

    subjects. They also chose one fictional manager—Squawks Magrew, created by James Thurber in his short story, "You Could Look It Up". Rocky Bridges: "I Managed

    I Managed Good, But Boy Did They Play Bad

    I_Managed_Good,_But_Boy_Did_They_Play_Bad

  • Third Murderer
  • Character in Shakespeare's tragedy Macbeth

    character is a non-human personification of a concept such as Destiny. James Thurber published a humorous story "The Macbeth Murder Mystery" in The New Yorker

    Third Murderer

    Third Murderer

    Third_Murderer

  • She's Working Her Way Through College
  • 1952 film by H. Bruce Humberstone

    The screenplay is based on the 1940 Broadway play The Male Animal by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, although the play's title is not mentioned in the

    She's Working Her Way Through College

    She's Working Her Way Through College

    She's_Working_Her_Way_Through_College

  • Actors Studio (TV series)
  • American television show

    from New York. Among some of the known authors were William Saroyan, James Thurber, Ring Lardner, Edgar Allan Poe, Irwin Shaw and Budd Schulberg. Featured

    Actors Studio (TV series)

    Actors_Studio_(TV_series)

  • East High School (Columbus, Ohio)
  • Public, coeducational high school in Columbus, Ohio, United States

    footballfoundation.org. Retrieved July 19, 2023. "Thurber House — About James Thurber — Literary Center and James Thurber Museum". "Columbus' Ann B. Walker, journalist

    East High School (Columbus, Ohio)

    East High School (Columbus, Ohio)

    East_High_School_(Columbus,_Ohio)

  • Kevin J. O'Connor (actor)
  • American actor (born 1963)

    school. His first performance was as Nutsy Miller, a minor role, in James Thurber's play The Male Animal. He attended college at DePaul University in Chicago

    Kevin J. O'Connor (actor)

    Kevin_J._O'Connor_(actor)

  • William Windom (actor)
  • American actor (1923–2012)

    the episode "The Fourth Son". Windom toured the country in a one-man James Thurber show. Afterward, he filmed the pilot for a new series Is There a Doctor

    William Windom (actor)

    William Windom (actor)

    William_Windom_(actor)

  • Sandy Hook, Connecticut
  • Village in Connecticut

    stage actress Albert Berger Rossdale, U.S. Representative from New York James Thurber, writer, satirist, cartoonist, author of "The Secret Life of Walter

    Sandy Hook, Connecticut

    Sandy Hook, Connecticut

    Sandy_Hook,_Connecticut

  • Robert Benchley
  • American writer and actor (1889–1945)

    columns to a variety of publications, including Life (fellow humorist James Thurber stated that Benchley's columns were the only reason the magazine was

    Robert Benchley

    Robert Benchley

    Robert_Benchley

  • Don Nigro
  • American playwright (1949–2026)

    Foundation and the Ohio Arts Council, and was twice James Thurber Writer In Residence at the Thurber House in Columbus, Ohio. Don Nigro was born on September

    Don Nigro

    Don_Nigro

  • The Male Animal
  • 1942 film by Elliott Nugent

    film was based on a hit 1940 Broadway play of the same name written by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent. The screenplay was written by Stephen Morehouse

    The Male Animal

    The_Male_Animal

  • Alan Zweibel
  • American author, screenwriter, producer, director, actor, and comedian (born 1950)

    November 5, 2021. "Thurber House — PAST THURBER PRIZE WINNERS AND FINALISTS — Literary Center and James Thurber Museum". Thurber House. Archived from

    Alan Zweibel

    Alan Zweibel

    Alan_Zweibel

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