Production Staff
John Osborne
Playwright
David Merrick Arts Foundation
Producer
James Carter
Violin
Richard Corson
Make-Up Designer
Ronn Forella
Assistant to the Director
Peter Glenville
Director
Fred Golden
Advertising
Alan Hall
Production Stage Manager
Frederick Hand
Guitar
John Handy
Assistant Stage Manager
Tom Hardcastle
Sound Designer
Richard Highley
Company Manager
Geoffrey Johnson
Stage Manager
Eric Lewis
Violin
Samuel Liff
Associate Producer
Joseph E. Miller
Assistant to Mr. Wittop
Helen Nickerson
Assistant to the Producer
The Shubert Organization
Theatre Owner / Operator
The Shubert Organization is America's oldest professional theatre company and the largest theatre owner on the Broadway. Since the dawn of the 20th Century, Shubert has operated hundreds of theatres and produced hundreds of plays and musicals both in New York City and throughout the United States. Shubert currently owns and operates seventeen Broadway theatres and six off-Broadway venues.
David Powers
Press Representative
Vincent Prestia
Hair Designer
Ruben Rivera
Cello
Laurence Rosenthal
Composer
(Incidental Music)
(Incidental Music)
Harvey B. Sabinson
General Press Representative
Jack Schlissel
General Manager
Thomas Skelton
Lighting Designer
Oliver Smith
Scenic Designer
Oliver Smith was a Tony Award-winning scenic designer who left an indelible mark on Broadway. Born in Waupun, Wisconsin in 1918, Smith attended the University of Wisconsin before moving to New York City in the early 1940s. He began his career as a dancer and actor, performing in several Broadway shows before transitioning to set design.
Smith's first Broadway credit as a scenic designer was for the 1948 production of "High Button Shoes." He quickly became known for his innovative and visually stunning designs, collaborating with some of the biggest names in the theater world. He worked on over 50 Broadway ... read more
Lee Solters
General Press Representative
Freddy Wittop
Costume Designer
Awards and Nominations
1970 Drama Desk Awards
Oustanding Costume Design: Freddy Wittop won.
1970 Tony Awards
Best Costume Design: Freddy Wittop was nominated but did not win.
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