Marshall Brickman, Oscar-winning screenwriter who co-wrote 'Annie Hall' and 'Sleeper' with Woody Allen, dies at 85
Briefly

Brickman was best known for his extensive collaboration with Woody Allen, starting with the 1973 film 'Sleeper', leading to masterpieces like 'Annie Hall' and 'Manhattan'.
In his acceptance speech, Brickman referenced a witty line from 'Annie Hall', highlighting his ability to blend humor and insightful societal commentary.
Reflecting on 'Annie Hall', Brickman stated it depicted a very specific image of life in New York, capturing the essence of a unique social-economic environment.
Starting his career writing jokes for Allen as a stand-up comedian, Brickman's diverse background also included music, influencing his later screenwriting artistry.
Read at Fortune
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