Paddy Chayefsky(1923-1981)

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Paddy Chayefsky nació el 29 de enero de 1923 en El Bronx, Nueva York, Nueva York, EE.UU.. Fue un escritor y actor, conocido por Marty (1955), Network, un mundo implacable (1976) y Anatomía de un hospital (1971). Estuvo casado con Susan Sackler. Murió el 1 de agosto de 1981 en Nueva York, Nueva York, EE.UU..

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Welcome to the Basement
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Serie de TV
- guión
- historia de
- novela ...
- 2012–2016
History Rediscovered: The True Glory
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- Guion
- 2012
Performance
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Serie de TV
- writer
- 1994
Ein Zug nach Manhattan
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Película de TV
- story "Holiday Song"
- 1981
Un viaje alucinante al fondo de la mente
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- novela
- written for the screen by (as Sidney Aaron)
- 1980
Die Mutter
- novela
- 1978
Network, un mundo implacable
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- de
- 1976
Your Place or Mine?
Película de TV
- historia de
- guión
- 1976
A nagy üzlet
Película de TV
- Guion
- 1974
Tal como éramos
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- Guion (sin acreditar)
- 1973
O Grande Negócio
Película de TV
- obra
- 1973
Anatomía de un hospital
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- written by
- 1971
La madre
Película de TV
- obra
- 1971
Il grosso affare
Película de TV
- historia de
- 1971
Gideon
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Película de TV
- obra
- writer
- 1971

Nombres alternativos
- Sidney Aaron
Nacimiento
- 29 de enero de 1923
- Bronx, Nueva York, Nueva York, Estados Unidos
Fallecimiento
- 1 de agosto de 1981
- Nueva York, Nueva York, Estados Unidos(cáncer)
Cónyuge
- Susan Sackler1949 - 1 de agosto de 1981 (su muerte, 1 niño)
Otras obras
Unsold pilot: In 1974 he co-wrote the teleplay for a pilot for NBC called "What Do You Feel Like Doing Tonight." It starred James Coco as a parent forced to live alone in New York City without his two children.
Listings de publicidad

Curiosidades
Sidney Aaron Chayefsky received his more familiar nickname of Paddy while in the army during World War II. One Friday night, pork was being served in the mess hall. Rather than eat food forbidden him as an orthodox Jew, he said, in a put-on Irish brogue, that he was forbidden from eating meat on a Friday. His fellow soldiers, amused by this, started calling him Paddy, and the nickname stuck.

Citas
[on Network, un mundo implacable (1976)] Television is democracy at its ugliest - give the people what they want. My rage isn't against television; it's against the dehumanization of people. People say to me, 'Jesus, you moved into some pretty surreal stuff', and I say 'No, I still write realistic stuff. It's the world that's turned into a satire.'