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 BroadwayWorld International Database


 
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Credits in the database:

Performance

Curtains
[Broadway, Original Broadway Production, 2007]
Daryl Grady

Curtains
[Los Angeles, World Premiere, 2006]
Daryl Grady
Lieutenant Frank Cioffi/Christopher Belling (Understudy)

Monty Python's Spamalot
[Broadway, Original Broadway Production, 2005]
King Arthur
King Arthur (Standby)
Sir Bedevere (Standby)
Sir Dennis Galahad (Standby)
Sir Lancelot (Standby)
Sir Robin (Standby)

Bonnie and Clyde
[New York, Reading, 2004]
Clyde

Chess
[Broadway, Actors' Fund Concert, 2003]
Ensemble

Funny Girl
[Broadway, New York Concert, 2002]
Ensemble/Other Roles

Dreamgirls
[Broadway, New York Concert, 2001]
Dwight

Titanic
[Broadway, Original Broadway Production, 1997]
2nd Officer Charles Lightoller (Officer of R.M.S. Titanic)
2nd Class Passenger
1st Officer William Murdoch (Understudy)
Harold Bride (Understudy)

Damn Yankees
[Broadway, Broadway Revival, 1994]
Ozzie

Performance

Dreamgirls
[New York Concert Cast, 2001]
Dwight

The Prince and the Pauper
[Studio Cast, 1997]
Performer

Titanic
[Original Broadway Cast, 1997]
2nd Officer Charles Lightoller

Personal Information


Gender: Male



Featured Show

Company
(16 productions, 6 recordings)

 

Welcome to the BroadwayWorld International Database - Beta Edition!

The BWIDB is the largest theatre database on the net, covering Broadway and beyond. Quite literally - the whole world of theatre.

We've launched this beta version of the BWIDB already including over 75,000 performers and over 12,000 productions. Those 12,000+ productions were presented in more than 1300 theatres and in over 150 cities! But this is just the tip of the iceberg. We are actively increasing the size and scope of this database to ensure that it's your #1 resource for the history of theatre.

Please bear with us as we continue to collect and verify new and existing information within the database. We encourage you to contribute - just use the easy submission forms located throughout the site.

Happy Exploring!

  QUICK POLL
Neil Diamond recently refunded money to fans that saw him in concert on a night he was too sick to sing well. Would you feel entitled to a refund if you saw a Broadway star perform on a night he/she was obviously sick or vocally tired?
Yes, I’d rather see an understudy or be offered a refund or exchange than to see a star too ill to perform well.
No, that’s what happens in live theatre. Just bear with it and admire the star’s work ethic.
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