Arthur Miller

You cannot catch a child's spirit by running after it; you must stand still and for love it will soon itself return.

Biography / profile

In the era right after the victory over Hitler, American drama was altered by the efforts of writer Arthur Miller. Deeply affected by the Recession and the conflict from World War II that came after it, Arthur searched into an intellect of frustration and turbulence inside the larger American consciousness to create some unique writings. His inquisitive plays proved to be at the same time the ethics and salvation of the times; because he allowed the nation to take a truthful outlook on the pathway that the country was taking.

Arthur Miller, born in New York City in 1915, has enhanced the Broadway Theater for numerous decades.

Miller started writing plays while studying at Michigan University and a number of his theatrical production received many rewards. In 1937, when he was a senior student, the Federal Theatre Project organized one of his earlier shows in Detroit. In 1944, Miller won an award presented for one of his production.

He wrote more plays and films and won a Pulitzer prize with Death of a Salesman (1949; film, 1952)- Miller criticized the American principle of richness on the basis that not too many people can follow that dream without having to make perilous ethical compromises.

Miller's afterward theatrical works in 1972, was a play that seemed too openly moralizing for the viewers and the columnists and in 1991, his new play kicked off in London with diverse emotions.

When Miller died in 2005, he was regarded as one of the best American author from this century.