You Must Remember This: The Warner Bros. Story

The First 100 Years: A Celebration of American Movies

Epstein in Hollywood - Julius J. Epstein Talks

You Must Remember This: A Tribute to 'Casablanca'

Bacall on Bogart

Why We Fight: World War II: The Battle of China / War Comes to America

Reuben, Reuben

House Calls

The Pirate

Cross of Iron

Once Is Not Enough

Pete 'n' Tillie

Any Wednesday

Return from the Ashes

Send Me No Flowers

Light in the Piazza

Fanny

Tall Story

Take a Giant Step

The Reluctant Debutante

The Brothers Karamazov

Kiss Them for Me

The Tender Trap

Young at Heart

The Last Time I Saw Paris

Forever Female

Take Care of My Little Girl

My Foolish Heart

Chicken Every Sunday

Romance on the High Seas

Arsenic and Old Lace

Mr. Skeffington

Casablanca

Why We Fight: Divide and Conquer

Yankee Doodle Dandy

The Male Animal

The Man Who Came to Dinner

The Bride Came C.O.D.

The Strawberry Blonde

Honeymoon for Three

No Time for Comedy

Saturday's Children

Four Wives

Daughters Courageous

Secrets of an Actress

Four Daughters

Confession

Sons o' Guns

Stars Over Broadway

I Live for Love

Little Big Shot

Broadway Gondolier

In Caliente

Living on Velvet

Julius J. Epstein (August 22, 1909 – December 30, 2000) was an American screenwriter, who had a long career, best remembered for his screenplay, written with his twin brother, Philip, and Howard E. Koch, of the film Casablanca (1942), for which the writers won an Academy Award. It was adapted from an unpublished play, Everybody Comes to Rick's, written by Murray Bennett and Joan Alison.
His identical twin died in 1952, a loss that he felt for the rest of his life. He continued writing, receiving two more Oscar nominations. In 1998, he received a Los Angeles Film Critics Association career achievement award. His credits included Four Daughters (1938) for which he received his first Oscar nomination, The Bride Came C.O.D. (1941), The Man Who Came to Dinner (1942), Mr. Skeffington (1944), The Tender Trap (1955), Light in the Piazza (1962), Send Me No Flowers (1964), Pete 'n' Tillie (1972), Cross of Iron (1977) and Reuben, Reuben (1983).
Epstein had a less successful result as a playwright in Broadway theatre. He adapted his play Front Porch in Flatbush into Saturday Night, the first professional musical written by Stephen Sondheim. The musical was intended to open on Broadway in 1955, but was shelved due to the death of its lead producer. His play, But, Seriously (starring Richard Dreyfuss and Tom Poston) would prove to be the last to be staged at Henry Miller's Theatre for more than 30 years, opening on February 27, 1969, and closing after only four performances.