
Biography
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Norman Krasna (November 7, 1909 – November 1, 1984) was an American screenwriter, playwright, producer, and film director. He is best known for penning screwball comedies which centered on a case of mistaken identity. Krasna also directed three films during a forty-year career in Hollywood. He garnered four Academy Award screenwriting nominations, winning once for 1943's Princess O'Rourke, a film he also directed.
Wrote 39
1960s
- 1964
I'd Rather Be Rich
Writer
- 1963
Sunday in New York
Theatre Play, Screenplay
- 1962
- 1960
Who Was That Lady?
Writer, Theatre Play
1950s
- 1958
Indiscreet
Screenplay, Theatre Play
- 1956
Bundle of Joy
Writer
- 1954
- 1950
The Big Hangover
Writer
1940s
- 1949
John Loves Mary
Theatre Play
- 1947
Dear Ruth
Theatre Play
- 1944
Practically Yours
Writer
Bride by Mistake
Story
- 1943
Princess O'Rourke
Screenplay
- 1941
It Started with Eve
Screenplay
The Flame of New Orleans
Writer
The Devil and Miss Jones
Writer
- 1940
It's a Date
Screenplay
1930s
- 1939
Bachelor Mother
Screenplay
- 1938
You and Me
Story
The First Hundred Years
Story
- 1937
Big City
Story
As Good as Married
Story
The King and the Chorus Girl
Writer
- 1936
Fury
Story
- 1935
Hands Across the Table
Screenplay
Four Hours to Kill!
Screenplay
- 1934
Romance in Manhattan
Story
The Richest Girl in the World
Writer
- 1933
Meet the Baron
Story
Love, Honor and Oh, Baby!
Writer
So This Is Africa
Screenplay
Parole Girl
Screenplay, Original Story
- 1932
That's My Boy
Screenplay
Hollywood Speaks
Screenplay, Story
Produced 11
1960s
- 1960
Who Was That Lady?
Producer
1950s
- 1956
- 1952
- 1951
Two Tickets to Broadway
Producer
The Blue Veil
Producer
Behave Yourself!
Producer
- 1950
The Big Hangover
Producer
1940s
- 1941
The Devil and Miss Jones
Associate Producer
1930s
- 1938
The First Hundred Years
Producer
- 1937
Big City
Producer
Directed 3
1950s
- 1956
- 1950
The Big Hangover
Director
1940s
- 1943
Princess O'Rourke
Director
Other crew 2
1930s
- 1934
The Countess of Monte Cristo
Additional Writing
- 1933