
Writing
Sarah Y. Mason
EN, XX cinema · 31 credits
Born
31 March 1896
Died
28 November 1980 (aged 84)
Birthplace
Pima, Arizona, USA
Also known as Sarah Yeiser Mason · Sara Y. Mason
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Sarah Y. Mason (March 31, 1896 – November 28, 1980) was an American screenwriter and script supervisor. Mason was born Sarah Yeiser Mason in Pima, Arizona. She and her husband Victor Heerman won the Academy Award for best screenplay adaptation for their adaptation for the 1933 film Little Women, based on the novel by Louisa May Alcott. Mason was one of the first people in Hollywood to specialize in script supervision and film continuity when the industry switched from silent film to talkies. She and Heerman married in 1921. She died in Los Angeles and was cremated. Victor and Sarah had two children, Catharine Anliss Heerman, an artist and teacher of art in Southern California who was previously married to record producer Lester Koenig; and Victor, Jr., a successful breeder of Thoroughbred racehorses. The Academy Award for Little Women remains with the family.
Known for
Filmography

Little Women
Screenplay

Meet Me in St. Louis
Additional Writing

Golden Boy
Screenplay

Stella Dallas
Screenplay

Magnificent Obsession
Screenplay

Break of Hearts
Screenplay

The Little Minister
Screenplay

The Age of Innocence
Screenplay

Little Women
Screenplay

Chance at Heaven
Screenplay

The Age of Consent
Screenplay

Shopworn
Story

The Man in Possession
Writer, Adaptation, Additional Dialogue

They Learned About Women
Scenario Writer, Screenplay

Love in the Rough
Adaptation, Writer

The Broadway Melody
Continuity

Modern Matrimony
Scenario Writer

Love Is an Awful Thing
Scenario Writer

The Girl from Nowhere
Screenplay

A Divorce of Convenience
Screenplay









