Annabelle Gurwitch

Annabelle Gurwitch is an American writer, comedian and TV host most recognizable from her role as hostess of Dinner and a Movie on TBS as well as an activist with religious humanism and environmental concerns. Annabelle Gurwitch a New York Times Bestselling author, actress and critic for her autobiography Wherever you go Then They Are I see you made an effort. You Say Tomato. I'm saying Shutup, and I Fired. It also appeared in the Showtime Comedy Special. Gurwitch was the host of Dinner & a Movie on TBS throughout the years. Television viewers will remember her appearances in programs such as Better Things Boston Legal Seinfeld Dexter Murphy Brown as well as the program on sustainability WA$TED that was shown through The Planet Green Network. Her appearances are regularly featured in PBS Newhour Real Time Bill Maher and on NPR. She also writes editorials for The New York Times WSJ The Hollywood Reporter. The New York Times has acknowledged her as a stage actress and included it as part of its annual list critics' Top Ten performances. Annabelle shares wisdom and her laugh out loud review of ageing in our culture of youth. The actress has performed the acclaimed piece at various theater festivals across the world and at the 1992nd St Y Prevention Magazine AARP Conventions as well as ladies night with women's organizations across the nation. Annabelle speaks about the way in which families are important and crazy. They will discuss families and tribes are yours to pick. She is a speaker for everyone of any age at events such as her speaking at the Now Generation Women's Philanthropy of Phoenix GOOGLETalks the Skirball for the Arts the Rancho Mirage Writers Conference. Gurwitch talks about the value in using memoirs to discover meaning from our pasts and to guide us into our futures. Lectures, talks and performances include George Washington University Watermark Conference for Women literary events as well as performing arts centers. On PBS News Hour, she gives her opinion of binge-watching or reading. The viewer can discern which the other side she takes.