
Alan Jay Lerner
Profile info
Known forWriting
GenderMale
Birthday31 August 1918
Died14 June 1986 (age 67)
Place of birthNew York City, New York, U.S.
Known credits25
Biography
Alan Jay Lerner was an American lyricist and librettist. In collaboration with Frederick Loewe, and later Burton Lane, he created some of the world's most popular and enduring works of musical theatre both for the stage and on film. Lerner won three Tony Awards and three Academy Awards, among other honors.

Becoming Benanti: The Role of a Lifetime
2022 · Lyricist

Mashup
2021 · Original Story

Camelot: Live from Lincoln Center
2008 · Lyricist

Camelot: Live from Lincoln Center
2008 · Writer

National Theatre: My Fair Lady
2005 · Writer

Broadway: The Golden Age, by the Legends Who Were There
2003 · Self (archive footage)
Gigi
1996 · Creator

I'm a Stranger Here Myself: Kurt Weill in America
1992 · Lyricist

Camelot
1982 · Lyricist

Camelot
1982 · Writer

The Kennedy Center Honors
1978 · Self

The Little Prince
1974 · Screenplay

The Little Prince
1974 · Lyricist

On a Clear Day You Can See Forever
1970 · Screenplay

On a Clear Day You Can See Forever
1970 · Theatre Play

On a Clear Day You Can See Forever
1970 · Lyricist

Paint Your Wagon
1969 · Musical

Paint Your Wagon
1969 · Screenplay

Paint Your Wagon
1969 · Producer

Paint Your Wagon
1969 · Lyricist

No Name City
1969 · Self

Camelot
1967 · Theatre Play

Camelot
1967 · Screenplay

Camelot
1967 · Lyricist

Brigadoon
1966 · Musical

Brigadoon
1966 · Lyricist

Eliza Doolittle
1966 · Screenplay

My Fair Lady
1964 · Screenplay

My Fair Lady
1964 · Musical

My Fair Lady
1964 · Lyricist

My Fair Lady
1964 · Book

The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
1960 · Lyricist

Gigi
1958 · Screenplay

Gigi
1958 · Lyricist

Brigadoon
1954 · Screenplay

Brigadoon
1954 · Musical

Brigadoon
1954 · Lyricist

The Oscars
1953 · Self

An American in Paris
1951 · Screenplay

An American in Paris
1951 · Story

Royal Wedding
1951 · Story

Royal Wedding
1951 · Screenplay

What's My Line?
1950 · Self

The Ed Sullivan Show
1948 · Self
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