Light and the Sufferer is a 2007 American science fiction film starring Paul Dano, Paz de la Huerta, Michael Esper, and Paul D'Amato and directed by Christopher Peditto.
 It is based on a short story by Jonathan Lethem.
George Simon Kaufman (November 16, 1889 – June 2, 1961) was an American playwright, theatre director and producer, humorist, and drama critic.
 In addition to comedies and political satire, he wrote several musicals, notably for the Marx Brothers.
 One play and one musical that he wrote won the Pulitzer Prize for Drama: "You Can't Take It with You" (1937, with Moss Hart), and "Of Thee I Sing" (1932, with Morrie Ryskind and Ira Gershwin).
 He also won the Tony Award as a Director, for the musical "Guys and Dolls".
Shout NY was a thought and culture magazine that covered New York arts, music, film and politics from 1991 through 2003.
 In its early days, it was fairly obscure and predominantly focused on New York City nightlife.
 Re-launched in 2000, it developed a cult following as one of a few periodicals of record for the burgeoning scene on the lower east side of Manhattan and the eastern neighborhoods of Brooklyn, including Williamsburg and Greenpoint.
 It published work by rising stars JT LeRoy, Jerry Stahl, Emma Forrest, Jonathan Lethem, Gary Shteyngart and Reverend Jen, and was featured in the 2001 edition of the Best American Non-Required Reading series.
 Future Gawker editor Jesse Oxfeld was also an early contributor.
 "Shout NY" was the first magazine to feature the band The Strokes on the cover and was an early promoter of New York staples like the Yeah Yeah Yeahs and The Rapture.
 The publisher was D & G Publishing Corp.
 The magazine hosted frequent popular parties in New York and Brooklyn, before it closed its doors in early 2003.
A Gambler's Anatomy (published as The Blot in the United Kingdom) is a 2016 novel by American author Jonathan Lethem.
 The plot concerns Alexander Bruno, a professional backgammon player with "psychic tendencies".
 The novel received mixed reviews and was compared negatively to other novels by Lethem.
Camden College is a fictional liberal arts college, which appears in the works of Bret Easton Ellis, Jill Eisenstadt, and Jonathan Lethem.
 Whereas Ellis' Camden College is located in New Hampshire, Lethem's Camden is in Vermont, and is notable for being the most expensive college in America.
 All three of the writers attended Bennington College, which is really located in Vermont, and was at one time notorious for being the most expensive college in America.
 Bennington graduate Donna Tartt uses the same Bennington-inspired backdrop for her 1992 novel "The Secret History", but for her it is "Hampden" College.
 However, Eisenstadt and Lethem uses 'Camden' in "From Rockaway" (1987) and "The Fortress of Solitude" (2003), respectively.
Motherless Brooklyn is a Jonathan Lethem detective story set in Brooklyn and published in 1999.
 Lethem's protagonist, Lionel Essrog, has Tourette syndrome, a disorder marked by involuntary tics. Essrog works, along with Tony, Danny and Gilbert, who call themselves the Minna Men, for Frank Minna—a small-time neighborhood owner of a "seedy and makeshift" detective agency—who is stabbed to death.
Jonathan Allen Lethem (LEE-thum, born February 19, 1964) is an American novelist, essayist and short story writer.
 His first novel, "Gun, with Occasional Music", a genre work that mixed elements of science fiction and detective fiction, was published in 1994.
 It was followed by three more science fiction novels.
Kafka Americana is a 1999 collection of short stories by Jonathan Lethem and Carter Scholz based on the life (and alternate histories) and works of Franz Kafka.
 Originally published in a limited edition by Subterranean Press, it was released as a trade paperback by W. W. Norton & Company in 2001.
Amnesia Moon is a 1995 novel by Jonathan Lethem.
 Lethem adapted the novel from several unpublished short stories he had written, all about catastrophic, apocalyptic events.
 In finished form "Amnesia Moon" bears homage to Philip K. Dick.
 In fact, during a party scene, one guest describes a battle of wills in West Marin, clearly a reference to Dick's "Dr. Bloodmoney, or How We Got Along After the Bomb".
 One character even cites a West Marin inhabitant named "Hoppington", evocative of the mutant telepath Hoppy Harrington in the latter book.
The Wall of the Sky, the Wall of the Eye is a 1996 collection of seven short stories by Jonathan Lethem.
 In 2002 a collection of the same name appeared in the UK that also contained seven stories, but two stories from the earlier collection—"Vanilla Dunk" and "Forever, Said the Duck"—were replaced by "Access Fantasy" and "How We Got Into Town And Out Again".
 All of the stories, as with much of Lethem's early work, have definite science fiction elements despite their widely varying content and some thinly veiled commentary on modern society.

Question: Who began their career earlier, Jonathan Lethem or George S. Kaufman?
Answer: George Simon Kaufman