Annabelle Gurwitch

Annabelle Gurwitch has been a hostess on television and films since Dinner and a Movie, and is also an advocate for secular and environmental questions. Annabelle Gurwitch a New York Times best-selling writer, actress and critic for her autobiography Wherever you go There They Are: I See you Made an effort. It's Tomato. I'm saying Shutup and Get Fired. It was also featured in the Showtime Comedy Special. Gurwitch was the longest-running host on TBS's Dinner & a Movie and the public will be able to remember her unforgettable appearances on shows such as Better Things Boston Legal Seinfeld Dexter Murphy Brown and as hosts of the sustainability series WA$TED on The Planet Green Network. Her appearances are regularly on PBS Newhour Real Time, on NPR, and the Hollywood Reporter. Alongside writing op eds she also writes satires that are published by The New Yorker WSJ The Hollywood Reporter. The work she does as an actor on stage has earned her place on the critics annual Top Ten performances of the year in both The New York and Los Angeles Times. Annabelle is a wise lady who shares her insights on aging and how to smile at the aging process in our youth-driven society. The material has been presented at theater festivals around the world, the 1992nd St Y Prevention Magazine AARP Women's Nights and Conventions for Women's Clubs across the nation. Annabelle discusses the value and absurdity of our families, both the ones that we were born into as well as those that we have joined. For audiences of any age Annabelle has spoken on The Now Generation Women's Philanthropy of Phoenix GOOGLETalks The SkirballCenter for the Arts The Rancho Mirage Writers Conference. Gurwitch speaks about the power of memoir to reclaim our past, reclaim its significance and provide direction in our future. Literary festivals and the performing arts centers are among them. George Washington University Watermark Conference for Women. If you'd like to learn her thoughts, you can watch the PBS News Hour. She offers an IMHO perspective of watching films versus reading.