
Jane Murfin
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From Wikipedia Jane Murfin (October 27, 1884 – August 10, 1955) was an American playwright and screenwriter. The author of several successful plays, she wrote some of them with actress Jane Cowl—most notably Smilin' Through (1919), a sentimental fantasy that was adapted three times for motion pictures. In Hollywood Murfin became a popular screenwriter whose credits include What Price Hollywood? (1932), for which she received an Academy Award nomination. In the 1920s she wrote and produced films for her dog Strongheart, the first major canine star.
Known for
Credits

Pride and Prejudice (1940)
Screenplay

Half Marriage (1929)
Screenplay

The Women (1939)
Screenplay

White Shoulders (1931)
Screenplay

The Crime Doctor (1934)
Screenplay

Way Back Home (1931)
Screenplay

This Man Is Mine (1934)
Screenplay

Flapper Wives (1924)
Screenplay

The Little Minister (1934)
Screenplay

I'll Take Romance (1937)
Screenplay

Alice Adams (1935)
Screenplay

Come and Get It (1936)
Screenplay

Roberta (1935)
Screenplay

What Price Hollywood? (1932)
Screenplay

The Shining Hour (1938)
Screenplay

Romance in Manhattan (1934)
Screenplay

The Amateur Wife (1920)
Screenplay

Stand Up and Fight (1939)
Screenplay

Rockabye (1932)
Screenplay

The Life of Vergie Winters (1934)
Screenplay

Andy Hardy's Private Secretary (1941)
Screenplay

Spitfire (1934)
Screenplay

Street Girl (1929)
Screenplay

Dance Hall (1929)
Screenplay

The Prince of Headwaiters (1927)
Screenplay

Our Betters (1933)
Screenplay

Too Many Cooks (1931)
Screenplay

Ann Vickers (1933)
Screenplay

Side Street (1929)
Screenplay

The Runaway Bride (1930)
Screenplay

Double Harness (1933)
Screenplay

White Fang (1925)
Screenplay

The Silver Cord (1933)
Screenplay

The Pay-Off (1930)
Screenplay

The Notorious Lady (1927)
Screenplay

The Silent Call (1921)
Screenplay





