Annabelle Gurwitch

Annabelle Gurwitch was an American actor, comedian, and television host. She is most well-known for her work as hostess on Dinner and a Movie (TBS) and as an environmentalist associated with secular humanism and environmental issues. Annabelle Gurwitch was a critically-acclaimed actress and New York Times Bestseller Author. She penned her memoirs You Said Tomato But I Said Shut Up! which was in turn a Showtime Comedy Special. Gurwitch is well known for her time hosting TBS Dinner & a Movie. In addition, she has appeared on shows such Better Things Boston Legal Seinfeld Dexter Murphy Brown. Her regular TV appearances include PBS Newhour Real Time Bill Maher as well as NPR. In addition, she writes op eds which can be found in New York Times WSJ The Hollywood Reporter comedy series as well as in The New Yorker & McSweeneys. An actress the stage, her performance has made her one of the critics of the 'Top Ten performance in The New York Times as well as The Los Angeles Times. Annabelle offers her humorous and insightful account of the challenges of aging in our modern-day youth-focused society. Her material that she's been doing is well-known and has been performed in many theater festivals, AARP conventions, the 92nd Street Y Prevention Magazines, as well as evenings for ladies with female groups across the country. Annabelle speaks about the significance as well as the absurdity of our families, including those which we were raised in as well as those that we have joined. Her talks for audience members of all ages comprise the following venues: Now Generation Women's Philanthropy of Phoenix GOOGLE Talks, The Skirball Centre for the Arts and the Rancho Mirage Writers Conference. Gurwitch discusses how memoir can help us recover, rediscover, and discover an understanding of the past. Also, it provides the direction we need for our lives. Lectures, talks, and performances include George Washington University Watermark Conference for Women literary festivals as well as performing arts centers. In the PBS News Hour, she offers her perspective on binge-watching versus reading. The viewer can discern which side of that argument she chooses to take.