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Marshall Brickman
American screenwriter (1939-2024) · United States · On the map · Writers · Died at 85
Marshall Jacob Brickman was an American screenwriter and director, best known for his collaborations with Woody Allen, with whom he shared the 1977 Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay for Annie Hall.
Marshall Brickman is read about 60 times a day, in 20 languages.
A typical day, 30 days to 19 June 2026
The middle day of the days counted, so one week of news cannot move it. The line under it is the last 60 days, one point a day.
Something wrong?A life in dates
People around Marshall
Close ties
Woody Allen Directed Sleeper, Annie Hall and Manhattan
Charles H. Joffe Produced Sleeper, Annie Hall and Manhattan- Jack Rollins Produced Sleeper, Annie Hall and Manhattan
Diane Keaton Marshall directed Sister Mary Explains It All (2001)
Robert Greenhut Produced Annie Hall and Manhattan
Wallace Shawn Marshall directed Lovesick and Simon
Mark Rydell Directed For the Boys and Intersection
Fred Melamed Marshall directed The Manhattan Project (1986)
Bud Yorkin Produced Intersection (1994)
Alec Guinness Marshall directed Lovesick (1983)
Christopher Walken Marshall wrote Annie Hall and Jersey Boys
John Huston Marshall directed Lovesick (1983)
John Lithgow Marshall directed The Manhattan Project (1986)
Christine Baranski Marshall directed Lovesick (1983)
Cynthia Nixon Marshall directed The Manhattan Project (1986)
John Mahoney Marshall directed The Manhattan Project (1986)
Brett Ratner Produced Jersey Boys (2014)
Madeline Kahn Marshall directed Simon (1980)
Dan Butler Marshall directed The Manhattan Project (1986)
Wallace Langham Marshall directed Sister Mary Explains It All (2001)
Brian Benben Marshall directed Sister Mary Explains It All (2001)
Timothy Carhart Marshall produced The Manhattan Project (1986)
William Finley Marshall directed Simon (1980)
Charles Levin Also in Annie Hall and Manhattan
Also in Deutsch
Awards
About this person
He was previously the head writer for Johnny Carson, writing scripts for recurring characters such as Carnac the Magnificent. He is also known for playing the mandolin and banjo with Eric Weissberg in the 1960s, and for a series of comical parodies published in The New Yorker.
