Arthur Miller
Arthur Miller (1915–2005) was an American playwright widely regarded as one of the greatest dramatists of the 20th century. Born in New York City, he is best known for his iconic works Death of a Salesman (1949), which won the Pulitzer Prize for Drama, and The Crucible (1953), a powerful allegory about McCarthyism.
Miller’s plays often explored themes of identity, morality, and social responsibility, reflecting the struggles of individuals against societal pressures. In addition to his literary achievements, Miller was a prominent public intellectual and briefly married to actress Marilyn Monroe. His works remain a cornerstone of American theater.
- Playwright, essayist and screenwriter
- 1915-2005
- Male
- 1
