Michael C. Hall Returns to the Stage in Mr. Marmalade this November

By: Sep. 01, 2005
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Michael C. Hall, whose most known these days for his performance on HBO's "Six Feet Under" will be returning to the New York stage this November in Mr. Marmalade, a new play. Hall most recently appeared onstage in Cabaret, a show he left to film the pilot episode of the TV show. He also appeared on Broadway in Chicago, and in Skylight.

In the cast alongside Hall will be Michael Chernus, David Costabile, Mamie Gummer, Pablo Schreiber and Virginia Louise Smith.

Roundabout Theatre Company (Todd Haimes, Artistic Director) will present the New York Premiere of Noah Haidle's play Mr. Marmalade, directed by Michael Greif at the Laura Pels Theatre (Harold and Miriam Steinberg Center for Theatre; 111 West 46th Street). Mr. Marmalade will begin previews on Tuesday, November 1st, 2005; and opens officially on Sunday, November 20th, 2005. This is a limited engagement through Sunday, January 29, 2006.

In Noah Haidle's outrageous new comedy Mr. Marmalade, adult behavior is interpreted through the characters of two very smart children. Lucy has a precocious vocabulary, killer skills in the kitchen, a husband who spends too much time at the office, and she's just four years old! Her imaginary world revolves around a too-busy businessman named Mr. Marmalade who never has time for the child who adores him.

Mr. Marmalade was commissioned and first produced by South Coast Repertory.

TICKET INFORMATION:

Tickets will be available in August 2005 by calling Roundabout Ticket Services at (212) 719-1300, check online at www.roundabouttheatre.org for details.

Currently playing at the Laura Pels Theatre (Harold and Miriam Steinberg Center for Theatre) through August 7th, 2005 is Jon Robin Baitz's The Paris Letter, directed by Doug Hughes.

BIOGRAPHIES

NOAH HAIDLE's (Playwright) most recent play Princess Marjorie received its World Premiere engagement earlier this year at South Coast Repertory Theatre, where Mr. Marmalade also premiered last year. Haidle's Rag and Bone recently played the Long Wharf Theatre as part of the New American Voices Festival. His plays have been produced at South Coast Repertory, The Long Wharf Theatre, and Arielle Tepper's Summer Play Festival. Haidle is currently working on commissions for Playwrights Horizons, Princeton University and a screenplay for Scott Rudin Productions. He is a graduate of Princeton University and the Julliard School, where he was a Lila Acheson Wallace playwright-in-residence.

MICHAEL GREIF (Director). Most recent works include Neal Bell's Spatter Pattern at Playwrights Horizons and Chekhov's The Cherry Orchard at The Williamstown Theatre Festival. Broadway: Jonathan Larson's Rent (Obie Award, Tony Nomination) and Never Gonna Dance. New York Shakespeare Festival Credits include: Suzan Lori-Parks' f-ing A; Jessica Hagedorn's Dogeaters (Obie Award); Jose Rivera's Marisol; Pericles; Connie Congdon's Casanova; Tony Kushner's A Bright Room Called Day; and Sophie Treadwell's Machinal (Obie Award). At New York Theatre Workshop (current artistic associate), he directed Cavedweller; Bright Lights, Big City and the original production of Rent. Other Off Broadway credits include Neil Labute's The Distance From Here at Manhattan Class Company; Betty Rules at The Zipper Theater; A Few Stout Individuals by John Guare at Signature Theatre and Monster at Classic Stage Company. Regional Credits includes work at La Jolla (Artistic Director 1995-1999): Our Town; Sweet Bird Of Youth; Diana Son's Boy; Randy Newman's Faust (also at Goodman); Kushner's Slavs (also at Mark Taper); Bell's Therese Raquin. At Williamstown Theater Festival: Guare's Landscape Of The Body; Once In A Lifetime; Street Scene; Tonight at 8:30 and The Seagull.

Roundabout Theatre Company is one of the country's leading not-for-profit theatres. The company contributes invaluably to New York's cultural life by staging the highest quality revivals of classic plays and musicals as well as new plays by established writers. Roundabout consistently partners great artists with great works to bring a fresh and exciting interpretation that makes each production relevant and important to today's audiences.

The 2005-2006 season marks the Roundabout Theatre Company's 40th anniversary.

The company's 2005-2006 season, under the continuing leadership of Artistic Director Todd Haimes, is dedicated to the community of artists and loyal audience members who have made Roundabout one of New York's most popular not-for-profit cultural institutions.

Roundabout Theatre Company productions are made possible, in part, with public funds from the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation; New York State Council on the Arts; National Endowment for the Arts; and New York City Department of Cultural Affairs. American Airlines is the official airline of Roundabout Theatre Company. The Westin Hotel is the official hotel of the Roundabout Theatre Company.

www.roundabouttheatre.org

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