Filmoteka


Larry McMurtry
- Department:Writing
- Place of birth:Wichita Falls, Texas, USA
- Birthday:6/3/1936
- Deathday:3/25/2021
- Popularity:1
Biography:
Larry Jeff McMurtry (1936-2021) was an American novelist, essayist, bookseller and screenwriter whose work is predominantly set in either the old West or in contemporary Texas. He is known for his 1985 Pulitzer Prize-winning novel Lonesome Dove, a historical saga that follows ex-Texas Rangers as they drive their cattle from the Rio Grande to a new home in the frontier of Montana, and for co-writing the adapted screenplay for Brokeback Mountain. Lonesome Dove was adapted into a television miniseries, his novels Horseman, Pass By (1962), The Last Picture Show (1966), and Terms of Endearment (1975) were adapted into films. Films adapted from McMurtry's works earned 34 Oscar nominations (13 wins).
Photo gallery

- Rating:
- 3
- Votes:
- 1

- Rating:
- 0
- Votes:
- 0
Acting and producing career
Acting
Producing
- 2020movie

Joe Bell
as Writer
- 2020movie

Joe Bell
as Executive Producer
- 2005movie

Brokeback Mountain
as Screenplay
- 2005movie

Brokeback Mountain
as Executive Producer
- 2002movie

Johnson County War
as Teleplay
- 1996movie

The Evening Star
as Author
- 1995movie

Buffalo Girls
as Writer
- 1992movie

Falling from Grace
as Screenplay
- 1992movie

Memphis
as Teleplay
- 1990movie

Texasville
as Novel
- 1990movie

Montana
as Writer
- 1983movie

Terms of Endearment
as Novel
- 1974movie

Lovin' Molly
as Novel
- 1971movie

The Last Picture Show
as Screenplay
- 1971movie

The Last Picture Show
as Novel
- 1963movie

Hud
as Novel
- -movie

Terms of Endearment
as Novel
- -tv

Lonesome Dove
as Novel
- -tv

The Murder of Mary Phagan
as Story
- -tv

Comanche Moon
as Writer
- -tv

Dead Man's Walk
as Writer
- -tv

Streets of Laredo
as Novel
- -tv

Streets of Laredo
as Teleplay
- -tv

Streets of Laredo
as Executive Producer
- -tv

Dead Man's Walk
as Teleplay
- -tv

Dead Man's Walk
as Novel
- -tv

Comanche Moon
as Executive Producer
- -tv

Streets of Laredo
as Creator
