Production Staff
William Alfred
Playwright
Serino, Coyne & Nappi
Advertising
Fred Nathan & Associates
General Press Representative
Dorothy Olim Associates, Inc.
General Manager
The Little Theatre Group (Martin Markinson, Donald Tick, Joseph Harris)
Theatre Owner / Operator
Johnson-Liff Associates
Casting
Mary E. Baird
Assistant Stage Manager
John Lee Beatty
Scenic Designer
Broadway: Venus in Fur, Time Stands Still, A View from the Bridge, The Royal Family, The Color Purple, Doubt, Chicago, Dinner at Eight, Proof, Rabbit Hole, Last Night of Ballyhoo, A Delicate Balance, The Heiress, The Most Happy Fella, The Sisters Rosensweig, Burn This, Penn & Teller, Ain't Misbehavin', Talley's Folly, Crimes of the Heart, Morning's at Seven, among others.
Off-Broadway: Other Desert Cities, The Substance of Fire, A Life in the Theatre. Thirty-six seasons with MTC, Lincoln Center, Circle Rep, City Center Encores! Tony, Obie, DD, OCC awards; Theatre Hall of Fame.
Graduate of Brown and Yale School of ... read more
George Elmer
Assistant to the Company Manager
Gerald Gutierrez
Director
Margot Harley
Producer
John Houseman
Producer
Paul Huntley
Wig Designer
London-born Paul Huntley has worked hundreds of Broadway shows, most memorably the original productions of Amadeus, Cats, Evita, Sweeney Todd, The Producers and Hairspray. A recipient of the Drama Desk and Tony awards, he has also worked with the some of the most legendary leading ladies of the cinema, ranging from Bette Davis and Vivien Leigh to Jane Fonda and Faye Dunaway. Current shows include Anything Goes, War Horse, Other Desert Cities and Leap of Faith.
David Jiranek
Associate Producer
Franklin Keysar
Production Stage Manager
Everett King
Producer
Terry O'Neill
Production Photographer
Dennis Parichy
Lighting Designer
Bruce Pomahac
Orchestrator
Nancy Potts
Costume Designer
David Rapkin
Sound Designer
Claibe Richardson
Composer
(Incidental Music)
Claibe Richardson was born on November 10, 1929 in Lufkin, Texas, to a wealthy banking family. His father was a very personal close friend of Huey B. Long, Govenor of Texas, who awarded Claibe a gold coin upon his birth.
Claiborne Foster Richardson, also known as "CFR," died of cancer in his NY West Side apartment, which he had occupied since 1959.
(Incidental Music)
Sidney Shlenker
Producer
Frederick C. Venturelli
Associate Producer
David Weil
Producer
Robert Williams
Speech Consultant
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