Albert E. Lewin, a multifaceted creative talent, embarked on his professional journey by studying at the renowned Chicago Art Institute.
In the 1930s, Lewin's artistic skills led him to Walt Disney Studios, where he contributed to the development of beloved animated classics such as Snow White, Fantasia, and Pinocchio.
As his expertise grew, Lewin transitioned to writing radio comedy, crafting witty scripts for iconic entertainers like Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Jack Benny, Mickey Rooney, Eddie Cantor, Groucho Marx, and Edgar Bergen.
The 1940s marked the beginning of Lewin's prolific career in motion picture screenwriting, a path he continued to follow through the 1990s. He also made significant contributions to television, penning over 100 episodes of comedy series.
Lewin's theatrical repertoire includes the plays Trashman and A Gift Horse, showcasing his versatility as a writer.
In addition to his written works, Lewin co-authored two books, The Glass Bed and The Thesaurus of Slang, with his wife Esther Lewin.
Throughout his illustrious career, Lewin's work was recognized and celebrated three times by the Writers Guild of America, earning a spot on their list of 101 Best Written TV Series.
