Larry Kramer

Larry Kramer

Acting

Birthday

1935/06/25

Day of death

2020/05/27 (84 years old)

Gender

Male

Place of Birth

Bridgeport, Connecticut, USA

Also know as

--

Biography

Laurence David Kramer (June 25, 1935 – May 27, 2020) was an American playwright, author, film producer, public health advocate, and gay rights activist. He began his career rewriting scripts while working for Columbia Pictures, which led him to London, where he worked with United Artists. There he wrote the screenplay for the film Women in Love (1969) and received an Academy Award nomination for his work.

Acting
Common Threads: Stories from the Quilt
7.2

(1989) Common Threads: Stories from the Quilt

as Self (archive footage)

Corpus Christi: Playing with Redemption
5.0

(2013) Corpus Christi: Playing with Redemption

as Self

Joe Papp in Five Acts
4.5

(2012) Joe Papp in Five Acts

as Self

The Out List
6.1

(2013) The Out List

as Himself

Howard
6.9

(2018) Howard

as Self (archive footage)

Die Aids-Trilogie: Positiv – Die Antwort schwuler Männer in New York auf AIDS
4.0

(1990) Positive

as Himself

Vito
7.4

(2011) Vito

as Himself

Larry Kramer In Love & Anger
6.3

(2015) Larry Kramer In Love & Anger

as Himself

0.0

(2017) Burden of Genius

as Self – Writer/Activist/Liver Transplant Patient

How to Survive a Plague
6.8

(2012) How to Survive a Plague

as Himself

Making the Boys
5.1

(2011) Making the Boys

as Himself

Gay Sex in the 70s
6.2

(2005) Gay Sex in the 70s

as Himself

After Stonewall
5.5

(1999) After Stonewall

as Self

30 Years from Here
1.0

(2011) 30 Years from Here

as Himself

Sex Positive
5.3

(2009) Sex Positive

as Himself

Every Act of Life
7.0

(2018) Every Act of Life

as Self

Stories from the Plague
0.0

(2012) Stories from the Plague

as ---

Voices from the Front
0.0

(1992) Voices from the Front

as Himself

The Books of James: Director's Cut
0.0

(2006) The Books of James: Director's Cut

as Self

Outrage
6.3

(2009) Outrage

as Self

The Man on the Fifth Floor
0.0

The Man on the Fifth Floor

as ---

Tony Awards
4.6

(1956) Tony Awards

as Self - Winner