Edward Chodorov

Edward Chodorov worked on a variety of projects during his entertainment career. Early on in his screenwriting career, Chodorov wrote dramatic scripts for "Captured" (1933) with Leslie Howard, "The Mayor of Hell" (1933) and "The World Changes" (1933). Chodorov continued to focus on film through the thirties, producing movies like "Sweet Adeline" (1935) with Irene Dunne, the dramatic adaptation "Rich Man, Poor Girl" (1938) with Robert Young and the drama "Tell No Tales" (1939) with Melvyn Douglas. Chodorov continued to exercise his talent in the forties and the fifties, taking on a mix of projects like "Undercurrent" (1946) starring Katharine Hepburn, "The Hucksters" (1947) starring Clark Gable and "Road House" with Ida Lupino (1948). His credits also expanded to "Kind Lady" (1951) starring Ethel Barrymore. Chodorov last wrote "Oh, Men! Oh, Women!" (1957) with Dan Dailey. Chodorov passed away in October 1988 at the age of 84.