Annabelle Gurwitch

Annabelle Gurwitch (born April 14 in 1970) is a famous American writer, comedic actress and host of a TV show. Her most famous part was hosting for Dinner and a Movie. She also has a strong interest in environmental causes and humanism. Annabelle Gurwitch was a critically-acclaimed actor, as well as a New York Times Bestseller Author. She wrote the memoirs You Didn't Say Tomato but I said Shut Up! The book was also featured on the Showtime Comedy Special. Gurwitch was the host of Dinner & a Movie on TBS for many years. Television viewers will be able to recall her appearances on shows such as Better Things Boston Legal Seinfeld Dexter Murphy Brown, and WA$TED, a sustainability show that was broadcast through The Planet Green Network. She is a regular guest on PBS Newhour Real Time Bill Maher on NPR. In addition, she contributes op eds to The New York Times WSJ The Hollywood Reporter. The New York Times has acknowledged her as a stage actor, and has included it in its annual list of critics' Top Ten performances. Annabelle imparts her wisdom and humour in her take on the aging process within our society which is so centered on youth. She's performed her acclaimed material at theater festivals around the world and during the 1992 St Y Prevention Magazine AARP gatherings and groups of women across the nation. Annabelle talks about the insanity and importance of family, the families we're born into as well as the tribes we decide to be a part of. She's spoken to crowds from all age groups at Now Generation Women's Philanthropy of Phoenix, GOOGLE talks, The Skirball Center for the Arts, and the Rancho Mirage Writers Conference. Gurwitch talks about how memoir can help us recover, rediscover, and discover meaning in the past. The book also offers guidance for the future. Professor Gurwitch has given talks and seminars on The George Washington University Watermark Conference for Women, centers for performing arts as well as literary festivals. In the PBS News Hour, she gives her opinion about binge-watching and reading. The viewer can discern which side of that argument she chooses to take.