Biography
A Hollywood screenwriter from at least 1934, Karen DeWolf's earliest credits include such interesting cheapies as
Countess of Monte Cristo (1934) and
Condemned to Live (1935). Working her way up the "B"-picture ladder, DeWolf settled at Columbia in the late 1930s, where she worked on nine of the studio's
Blondie pictures and also wrote the comedy/western Go West Young Lady (1941), starring "Blondie" herself, aka Penny Singleton. Her most fondly remembered Columbia project was the all-female comedy/mystery
Nine Girls (1944). In the 1950s, Karen DeWolf was often employed by independent producer Benedict Bogaeus, contributing her talents to such efforts as
Appointment in Honduras (1953) and
Silver Lode (1954). ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide