Jeremy Larner is an American screenwriter, author, and political campaign consultant. Born on March 22, 1937, in New York City, Larner is best known for his work in the entertainment industry and his involvement in political campaigns.
In terms of his screenwriting career, Larner is acclaimed for his screenplay for the 1969 film "The Candidate," which starred Robert Redford. The movie explores the world of political campaigns and touches upon themes of corruption, media manipulation, and idealism. Larner's screenplay, which won him an Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay, is renowned for its sharp dialogue, social commentary, and thought-provoking narrative.
Apart from his contributions to the film industry, Larner has also made significant contributions to the political landscape as a campaign consultant and advisor. He has been involved in numerous political campaigns, providing his expertise in speechwriting, messaging, and strategic planning. Larner's political career includes working for prominent figures such as Eugene McCarthy during his 1968 presidential campaign.
In addition to his screenwriting and political work, Larner has also penned several books, including "Drive, He Said," a novel which was later adapted into a film directed by Jack Nicholson. Throughout his career, Jeremy Larner has been recognized for his intellectual and creative contributions, leaving a lasting impact on the realms of both entertainment and politics.
