Annabelle Gurwitch

Annabelle Gurwitch, an American comedy actress and TV host is most famous for her time as the host of Dinner and a Movie. In addition, she has been a vocal advocate on human rights and environmental issues. Annabelle Gurwitch, a New York Times best-selling author and widely praised actress is her New York Times bestseller of"Wherever You Are They are I See You Made An Effort I say Tomato You say I'm fired, and you say Shut Up and fired. which was as well part of a Showtime Comedy Special. Gurwitch hosts Dinner & a Movie on TBS over the course of many years. Television viewers are likely to remember her appearances in shows like Better Things Boston Legal Seinfeld Dexter Murphy Brown and the program on sustainability WA$TED that was streamed through The Planet Green Network. The host is often seen with PBS Newhour Real Time with Bill Maher and on NPR in addition to writing Op-ed pieces for New York Times WSJ The Hollywood Reporter and satire for The New Yorker and McSweeeneys. Annabelle has been honored by critics for her work on stage for The New York Times and Los Angeles Times. Annabelle's experience, wisdom and witty portrayal of the aging process amid a culture obsessed by youth is being shared. The show has played at theater festivals around the globe, including the 92nd St Y Prevention Magazine AARP Conventions and Ladies Nights for women's groups across the country. Annabelle speaks about the absurdity and importance of family, our families that we're born into, as well as the tribes we decide to belong to. Her presentations for audience members of all ages comprise the following venues: Now Generation Women's Philanthropy of Phoenix GOOGLE Talks at the Skirball Center for the Arts and the Rancho Mirage Writers Conference. Gurwitch speaks about the significance of the use of memoir to reconcile and reflect on the meaning of our lives and offer direction for the future. This is the case for events like the George Washington University Watermark Conference for Women Literary Festivals and performing art centers. In the PBS News Hour, she offers her perspective on how to choose between binge-watching or reading. The viewer can discern which side of that argument she takes.