Jane Murfin

Jane Murfin

Deceased · Born: Oct 27, 1884 · Died: Aug 10, 1955

Personal Details

BornOct 27, 1884 Quincy, Michigan, USA
Spouse
  • Donald Crisp

    ( Aug 15, 1932 to Dec 31, 1969 )
  • Laurence Trimble

    ( Dec 31, 1969 to Dec 31, 1969 )
  • James Murfin

    ( Dec 31, 1969 to Dec 31, 1969 )

Biography

Jane Murfin, a renowned writer and producer, emerged into the world on October 27, 1884, in the charming city of Quincy, Michigan, United States of America. Throughout her illustrious career, she left an indelible mark on the film industry, with her notable works including the 1924 production "Flapper Wives", the 1922 film "Brawn of the North", and the 1932 cinematic masterpiece "What Price Hollywood?". Her personal life was marked by three significant marriages, to the accomplished individuals Donald Crisp, Laurence Trimble, and James Murfin. Eventually, her remarkable journey came to a close on August 10, 1955, as she breathed her last in the City of Angels, Los Angeles, California, United States of America.

Career

1944
Dragon Seed
Dragon Seed as Writer
1940
1939
The Women
The Women as Screenplay
1938
The Shining Hour
The Shining Hour as Screenplay
1937
I'll Take Romance
I'll Take Romance as Screenplay
Come and Get It
Come and Get It as Screenplay
1935
Alice Adams
Alice Adams as Screenplay
Roberta
Roberta as Screenplay
1934
Spitfire
Spitfire as Screenplay
The Crime Doctor
The Crime Doctor as Screenplay
This Man Is Mine
This Man Is Mine as Screenplay
1933
Double Harness
Double Harness as Screenplay
Ann Vickers
Ann Vickers as Screenplay
Our Betters
Our Betters as Screenplay
The Silver Cord
The Silver Cord as Screenplay
1932
Rockabye
Rockabye as Screenplay
1931
Too Many Cooks
Too Many Cooks as Screenplay
Way Back Home
Way Back Home as Story, Screenplay
1930
The Pay-Off
The Pay-Off as Screenplay
The Runaway Bride
The Runaway Bride as Screenplay
1929
Half Marriage
Half Marriage as Screenplay
Street Girl
Street Girl as Screenplay
Side Street
Side Street as Screenplay
Dance Hall
Dance Hall as Screenplay