Francis E. Faragoh

Francis Edward Faragoh
Francis Edward Faragoh
Born	Ferenc Eduárd Faragó; October 16, 1898; Budapest, Austria-Hungary
Died	July 25, 1966 (aged 67); Oakland, California, U.S.
Other names	Francis Edwards Faragoh
Education	City College of New York, Columbia University
Occupation	Screenwriter
Years active	1929–1947

Francis Edward Faragoh (born Ferenc Eduárd Faragó; October 16, 1898 – July 25, 1966), also known as Francis Edwards Faragoh,^[2] was a Hungarian-American screenwriter. He wrote for 20 films between 1929 and 1947. He was nominated for an Academy Award in 1931 for Best Writing, Adaptation for Little Caesar.^[3] He was born in Budapest, Hungary and died at Kaiser Hospital in Oakland, California from a heart attack.^[1]

Selected filmography

^ ^a ^b "Obituaries: Francis Edwards Faragoh". Variety. July 27, 1966. p. 111. ProQuest 963009248. Francis Edwards Faragoh, 71, playwright and scenarist, died at Kaiser Hospital, Oakland, Calif., July 25 of a heart attack following surgery. He was born in Hungary and came as a youth to the U.S. where he was educated at City College of New York and Columbia U. As a former managing director of the new Playwrights Theatre, he authored 'Pinwheels' (1928) and 'Sun Up to Sundown' (1938). In 1929 he became a film writer and is credited with 'Her Private Affair,' 'Lilies of the Field,' 'Back Pay,' 'The Right of Way,' 'Too Young to Marry,' 'Little Caesar,' 'Iron Man,' 'Frankenstein,' 'The Last Man,' 'Undercover Man,' 'Return of Peter Grimm,' 'Becky Sharp' and 'My Friend Flicka.'
^ Credited as Francis Edwards Faragoh, yesterdaysgallery.com. Accessed February 21, 2024.
^ "The 4th Academy Awards (1931) Nominees and Winners". Oscars.org (Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences). Archived from the original on October 10, 2014. Retrieved May 21, 2019.

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Francis Edward Faragoh
Born	Ferenc Eduárd Faragó (1898-10-16)October 16, 1898 Budapest, Austria-Hungary
Died	July 25, 1966(1966-07-25) (aged 67) Oakland, California, U.S.
Other names	Francis Edwards Faragoh
Education	City College of New York, Columbia University^[1]
Occupation	Screenwriter
Years active	1929–1947