Annabelle Gurwitch

Annabelle Gurwitch has been a hostess of film and television from the time of Dinner and a Movie, she is also an advocate for secular and environmental issues. Annabelle Gurwitch is a critically acclaimed actress and New York Times Bestselling Author of the memoirs Everywhere You Go They're There I'm Seeing You Did an effort You Say Tomato I Say Shut Up And Fired! It was also a Showtime Comedy Special. Gurwitch, a former host on TBS Dinner & a Movie will be remembered by viewers on television for her unforgettable performances that she made on Better Things Boston Legal Seinfeld Dexter Murphy Brown. Additionally she was the host of the sustainability series WA$TED at The Planet Green Network. The shows she has appeared on regularly include PBS Newhour Real Time Bill Maher or NPR. In addition, she composes op-eds that can be found in New York Times WSJ The Hollywood Reporter and satires in The New Yorker & McSweeneys. Her work has been recognized by reviewers for her work on the stage in The New York Times and Los Angeles Times. Annabelle shares wisdom and her hilarious story of the aging process within our teen-centric society. The material has been presented at theater festivals around all over the world. It includes the 1992nd St Y Prevention Magazine AARP Women's Nights and Conventions for women's groups across the country. Annabelle speaks to the audience about families and their importance. The tribes that our children grow up, and the ones into which we decide to fit. The talks she gives to 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 makes use of memoirs to reclaim the significance of our history and put our sights on the future. Lectures include her participation in the George Washington University Watermark Conference for Women Literary Festivals, as well as performing art centers. On the PBS News Hour, she gives her opinion on binge-watching versus reading. The viewer can discern which her side of the argument chooses to take.