Writing
Born April 25, 1888 — died August 18, 1981 · Etna, California, USA
Anita Loos (April 26, 1888 - August 18, 1981) was an American screenwriter, playwright and author.
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes
1953 · Novel
Intolerance: Love's Struggle Throughout the Ages
1916 · Writer
The Women
2008 · Original Story
1939 · Screenplay
Another Thin Man
1939 · Additional Writing
A Tree Grows in Brooklyn
1945 · Dialogue
The Musketeers of Pig Alley
1912 · Writer
San Francisco
1936 · Screenplay
Strange Cargo
1940 · Adaptation
Red-Headed Woman
1932 · Screenplay
Babes in Arms
The Mystery of the Leaping Fish
Blossoms in the Dust
1941 · Writer
The New York Hat
The Cowboy and the Lady
1938 · Additional Writing
Midnight Mary
1933 · Story
Eshaet Hob
1960 · Original Story
The Dick Cavett Show
1968 · Self - Guest
Saratoga
1937 · Writer
Hold Your Man
D.W. Griffith - Years of Discovery 1909-1913
2002 · Writer
Gentlemen Marry Brunettes
1955 · Novel
I Married an Angel
1942 · Screenplay
When Ladies Meet
1941 · Screenplay
They Met in Bombay
Susan and God
1940 · Screenplay
Mama Steps Out
1937 · Screenplay
Riffraff
Biography of a Bachelor Girl
1935 · Writer
Social Register
1934 · Story
The Girl from Missouri
1934 · Screenplay
The Barbarian
1933 · Writer
Blondie of the Follies
1932 · Dialogue
Ex-Bad Boy
1931 · Writer
The Struggle
1931 · Screenstory
The Fall of Eve
1929 · Story
1928 · Writer
Stranded
1927 · Story
Publicity Madness
1927 · Writer
The Whole Town's Talking
1926 · Theatre Play
Learning to Love
1925 · Screenplay
Three Miles Out
1924 · Scenario Writer
Dulcy
1923 · Writer
Red Hot Romance
1922 · Screenplay
Polly of the Follies
1922 · Writer
Woman's Place
1921 · Writer
Mama's Affair
The Branded Woman
1920 · Adaptation
Dangerous Business
1920 · Producer
The Love Expert
The Women Who Run Hollywood
2016 · Self (archive footage)
Irving Thalberg: Prince of Hollywood
2005 · Self (archive footage) (voice)
The Complete 'Citizen Kane'
1991 · Self (archive footage)
Hollywood
1980 · Self
The Merv Griffin Show
1962 · Self
Camille: The Fate of a Coquette
1926 · Camille
