The movies of Nora Ephron

"Sleepless in Seattle" was co-written and directed by Nora Ephron in 1993. The romantic comedy was based on a story by Jeff Arch and starred Tom Hanks as Sam Baldwin and Meg Ryan as Annie Reed. Ephron was nominated for "Best Writing, Screenplay Written Directly for Screen" at the Academy Awards.
The romantic comedy "When Harry Met Sally" was written by Nora Ephron and directed by Rob Reiner. Billy Crystal and Meg Ryan star as the title characters. The film secured Ephron with multiple awards and nominations, including an Academy Award nomination for "Best Writing, Screenplay Written Directly for Screen."
The screenplay for 1983's "Silkwood" was written by Nora Ephron along with Alice Arlen. The movie, based on the true story of a woman who mysteriously died in a car accident while investigating a plutonium plant where she worked, secured Ephron her first Academy Award nomination.
Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan starred in 1998's "You've Got Mail," written and directed by Nora Ephron.
The dramatic comedy "Julie & Julia" was written and directed by Nora Ephron. The film starred Meryl Streep as famous chef and author Julia Child and Amy Adams as Julie Powell, a blogger trying to complete all of Child's recipes within a year. Ephron adapted the screen play from the books "My Life in France" and real-life Julie Powell's memoir.
John Travolta and Andie MacDowell star in "Michael," which was released in 1996. The story follows two tabloid reporters who embark on a piece about a real-life angel - only to find out that the story is true. Ephron directed the movie and co- wrote it with her sister, Delia Ephron.
Bewitched Starring Nicole Kidman, Will Ferrell and Shirley MacLaine as Endora, Nora Ephron co-wrote 2005's "Bewitched" with her sister Delia. The movie was based on the classic TV series of the same name.
My Blue Heaven Ephron wrote the screenplay for 1990's "My Blue Heaven" with the help of her husband, Nicholas Pileggi, whose book "Wiseguy" was the basis for the movie "Goodfellas." Both movies were released within one month of each other, and both were based on the life of Henry Hill, a New York City gangster.
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