Linked from

The 15 pages that link to George S. Kaufman, each with the reason it gives.

• Dorothy ParkerRelated: Kaufman was part of the circle whose repartee became closely linked with Parker’s public image.

• Neil SimonCompared with: Kaufman’s collaborative, satirical comedy offers an earlier Broadway model unlike Simon’s autobiographical family plays.

• The WomenRelated: Kaufman directed the original Broadway production of Luce’s play.

• A Night at the OperaRelated: His earlier work with the brothers provides context for their theatrical comic tradition.

• Algonquin Round TableRelated: His stage career connected the group’s wit to Broadway comedy.

• Dinner at EightRelated: He co-wrote the stage play on which the film is based.

• Garson KaninRelated: Kaufman directed Kanin’s Broadway debut, The Man Who Came to Dinner.

• Edna FerberRelated: Their partnership brought Ferber’s storytelling into successful stage comedies.

• Lynn FontanneRelated: His direction helped shape the timing and precision of the Lunts’ stage comedies.

• Alfred LuntRelated: His direction helped shape the Lunts’ celebrated performances in comedies such as You Can’t Take It with You.

• Alexander WoollcottRelated: Kaufman’s work in the theater placed him in the circle Woollcott reviewed and frequented.

• Brooks AtkinsonRelated: Kaufman’s Broadway comedies exemplify the theater tradition Atkinson covered alongside new dramatic writing.

• Elmer RiceRelated: He co-wrote the political satire Of Thee I Sing with Rice.

• Marc ConnellyRelated: Kaufman and Connelly co-wrote several successful Broadway plays.

• Morrie RyskindRelated: Ryskind’s principal writing partner on stage comedies including Of Thee I Sing.