Annabelle Gurwitch
Annabelle Gurwitch is an American author comedic actress television host best known for her stint as hostess on Dinner and a Movie on TBS and activist associated with religious humanism and environmental concerns. Annabelle Gurwitch, a New York Times bestseller and highly acclaimed actress, is the best-selling New York Times Author for her memoirs: In the Place You Are Then I'm Sure You Made An Effort I Said Tomato You Say Fired I Say Shut up and Fired. It was also a Showtime Comedy Special. Gurwitch was the host of Dinner & a Movie on TBS for many years. TV viewers may be able to recall her appearances on shows like Better Things Boston Legal Seinfeld Dexter Murphy Brown, and WA$TED, a sustainability show that was broadcast on The Planet Green Network. Her appearances are regularly in PBS Newhour Real Time with Bill Maher and on NPR and also writes Op-eds in the New York Times WSJ The Hollywood Reporter as well as satire for The New Yorker and McSweeeneys. She has been recognized by reviewers for her work in the theatre, appearing in The New York Times and Los Angeles Times. Annabelle provides a humorous and wise account of getting older in the current youth-focused society. This material has been performed in theatre festivals across the globe, including for instance, the 92nd St Y Prevention Magazine AARP conventions as well as Ladies Nights held by Women's Groups nationwide. Annabelle speaks about the way in which families are important and crazy. She'll discuss the families and tribes you were born in and choose. Annabelle's talks for all audiences are: Now Generation Women's Philanthropy of Phoenix GoogleTalks, the Skirball center for the Arts, the Rancho Mirage Writers Conference. Gurwitch talks about how memoir can restore meaning and value to our past and provide direction for our futures. Talks and lectures include George Washington University Watermark Conference for Women literary events and performing arts centers. On the PBS News Hour, she offers her perspective about binge-watching and reading. The viewer can discern which her side of the argument takes.
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