Nancy Dowd
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| Nancy Dowd | |
|---|---|
| Born |
1945 (age 68–69) Framingham, Massachusetts |
| Occupation | Screenwriter |
| Nationality | American |
| Notable work(s) |
Slap Shot (1977) Coming Home (1978) |
| Notable award(s) |
Academy Award Best Original Screenplay 1979 Coming Home |
Nancy Dowd (born 1945) is a screenwriter most famous for her films Slap Shot and Coming Home.[1] Her brother Ned Dowd inspired the story behind Slap Shot based on his experiences playing minor league hockey. She also acted in a minor role in Slap Shot and wrote lyrics for a song used in Ladies and Gentlemen, The Fabulous Stains, another film she wrote.
She often uses pseudonyms such as Ernest or Rob Morton or simply wrote films without being officially credited which can be seen under the subsequent filmography section.[citation needed]
Filmography
- F.T.A. (1972) (Documentary)
- Slap Shot (1977)
- Coming Home (with Waldo Salt and Robert C. Jones) (1978)
- North Dallas Forty (1979) (uncredited)
- Straight Time (1978) (uncredited)
- Saturday Night Live (1980-1981) (TV)
- Ordinary People (1980) (uncredited)
- Ladies and Gentlemen, The Fabulous Stains (1981) (as "Rob Morton")
- Love (1982) (segment "For Life")
- Cloak & Dagger (1984) (uncredited)
- Swing Shift (1984) (as "Rob Morton")
- White Nights (1985) (uncredited)
- Let It Ride (1989) (as "Ernest Morton")
References
- ↑ "Nancy Dowd". The New York Times.
External links
- Nancy Dowd at the Internet Movie Database
- Nancy Dowd at AllRovi
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