Douglas McGrath
Douglas McGrath
Douglas McGrath has appeared in 12 movies on CringeMDb. 7 contain sex scenes, nudity or sexual violence, and 5 do not.
- Most recent parent-safe movie: Café Society (2016)
- Most recent with adult content: Rifkin's Festival (2020)
Born February 12, 1958 · Known for acting
58.3% Featured Movie Cringe Score (12 movies)
Douglas McGrath Movie Credits
Certified Parent-Safe
Small Time Crooks
...as Frenchy's Lawyer
Quiz Show
...as Snodgrass
The Insider
...as Private Investigator
Café Society
...as Norman
The Daytrippers
...as Chap
Certified Cringeworthy
Celebrity
...as Bill Gaines
Hollywood Ending
...as Barbeque Guest
Company Man
...as Alan Quimp
Solitary Man
...as Dean Edward Gitleson
Sweet and Lowdown
...as Himself
Rifkin's Festival
...as Gil Brenner
Michael Clayton
...as Jeff Gaffney
About Douglas McGrath
Douglas Geoffrey McGrath (February 2, 1958 – November 3, 2022) was an American screenwriter, film director, and actor. He received various accolades, including nominations for an Academy Award, BAFTA Award, Tony Award, and Primetime Emmy Award.
McGrath started his career as a writer for Saturday Night Live from 1980 to 1981. He co-wrote with Woody Allen the film Bullets Over Broadway (1994), for which he received a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay as well as BAFTA and Writers Guild of America Award nominations. He then directed such films as Emma (1996), Company Man (2000), Nicholas Nickleby (2002), and Infamous (2006). He also appeared in such films as Quiz Show (1994), The Daytrippers (1996), Happiness (1998), The Insider (1999), and Michael Clayton (2007).
He also made appearances in television including a recurring role as Principal Toby Cook in Lena Dunham's HBO series Girls from 2015 to 2016. He also appeared in the Amazon Prime comedy series Crisis in Six Scenes (2016), and the Netflix western limited series Godless (2017).
McGrath received a Tony Award for Best Book of a Musical nomination for the Broadway musical Beautiful: The Carole King Musical in 2014. He also directed the HBO documentaries His Way (2011), and Becoming Mike Nichols (2016). He wrote political commentary, such as "The Flapjack File", a column for The New Republic, as well as articles for The New Yorker, The New York Times, and Vanity Fair.
Description above from the Wikipedia article Douglas McGrath, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia
Biography via TMDB, which may include text from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA). Suggest an edit on TMDB.