Philip Barry
Philip Barry was an American playwright renowned for his sharp wit and keen observations of high society. Born in 1896, he became famous for his sophisticated comedies, most notably "Holiday" and "The Philadelphia Story." His works often explore themes of love, class, and social dynamics. A Yale University graduate, Barry's contributions to theater during the early 20th century continue to be celebrated for their enduring charm and insight.
Book summaries for books written by Philip Barry
Quotes
The time to make up your mind about people is never.
The thing is, the reason why George and I are divorced is because we were married.
Having a good time, Miss Lord? Or is this too much like Philadelphia?
The time to make your mind up about people is never.
I'm going out to the garage to beat up the car.
The prettiest sight in this fine, pretty world is the privileged class enjoying its privileges.
But the course of true love never did run smooth.
Do you know what you're saying? You're saying that millions of people are wrong.
The only sin she's committed is being caught.
I never knew that a night could be so dark or a day so long.
I'm testing myself for lice. I'm a society reporter.
Cut out the poetry, Miss Imbrie. It doesn't fit you.