Karl Marx, a multifaceted individual with a passion for storytelling, has made a significant mark in the world of screenwriting and authorship.
As a screenwriter, Marx's professional journey began with the film "Snap", directed by the renowned Chuck Vincent in 1981, and starring the talented Chris Lemmon under the banner of Lone Star Films.
Throughout the 1980s, Marx wrote numerous films for Cannon, solidifying his reputation as a prolific and skilled screenwriter.
In addition to his work in the film industry, Marx has also ventured into the realm of non-fiction writing. He co-authored the autobiography of Joe Franklin, the iconic radio and television host, titled "Up Late with Joe Franklin", which was published by Scribner in 1995.
Marx's extensive writing career has also seen him delve into the realms of crime and terrorism, producing insightful and thought-provoking pieces on these complex and timely topics. One notable example is his coverage of the Oklahoma City bombing, which was published in the book "America Under Attack" by Carlyle Communications in 1995.
