Oscar Saul

Screenwriter Oscar Saul wrote or collaborated on the screenplays to numerous movies from the 1940s through the early '70s. His best-known work was on the screen adaptation of Tennessee Williams' A Streetcar Named Desire (1951), which he wrote in conjunction with the playwright. In 1984, Saul again adapted Williams' play for a highly acclaimed television version starring Ann-Margret. In addition to writing film scripts, Saul penned two plays, The Revolt of the Beavers and Medicine Show. He published a novel, The Dark Side of Love, in 1974.

Highest Rated Movies

Rating	Title	Credit	Box Office	Year
No Score Yet	A Streetcar Named Desire	Screenwriter	—	1984
No Score Yet	Man and Boy	Screenwriter	—	1971
No Score Yet	The Silencers	Screenwriter	—	1966
97%	Major Dundee	Screenwriter	—	1965
No Score Yet	The Second Time Around	Screenwriter	—	1961
No Score Yet	The Helen Morgan Story	Screenwriter	—	1957
No Score Yet	The Joker Is Wild	Screenwriter	—	1957
No Score Yet	Let's Do It Again	Producer	—	1953
No Score Yet	Affair in Trinidad	Screenwriter	—	1952
No Score Yet	A Streetcar Named Desire: Digital Restovation	Screenwriter	—	1951
98%	A Streetcar Named Desire	Screenwriter	—	1951
No Score Yet	Thunder on the Hill	Screenwriter	—	1951
No Score Yet	The Secret of Convict Lake	Screenwriter	—	1951
No Score Yet	Woman in Hiding	Screenwriter	—	1950
50%	The Dark Past	Screenwriter	—	1949
No Score Yet	Once More, My Darling	Screenwriter	—	1949
No Score Yet	Once upon a Time	Screenwriter	—	1944

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