Tim Dunleavy  |  James Marino  |  Matthew Murray  |  Ellis Nassour  |  Michael Portantiere
Blind Item  |  Contact Us  |  Legal  |  ?

[an error occurred while processing this directive]
       

NEW!

BroadwaySpace

TICKETS

Telecharge.com
Ticketmaster.com
Google Broadway

CHAT

All That Chat (Talkin'Broadway)
Finishing The Chat (Sondheim.com)
MusicalFans.net
rec.arts.theatre.musicals
The Stephen Sondheim Society

BROADWAY NEWS

American Theater Web
American Theatre Magazine
Back Stage
Broadway.com
NYTheatre.com
Playbill.com
Show Business Weekly
Talk Entertainment
TheaterMania.com
Time Out New York
Variety

NYC AREA NEWS

NY1
The New York Times
AM New York
Daily News
New York Post
Newsday
Journal News
The Star-Ledger
The Village Voice
The Wall Street Journal

WEST END

Compare Theatre Tickets.co.uk
Theatre.com
Whatsonstage.com [UK]
ATW - London
Musical Stages [UK]
Albemarle of London
Londontheatre.co.uk
Google News

CHICAGO

Chicago Sun-Times
Chicago Tribune

LA/SF

Los Angeles Times
San Francisco Chronicle

COLUMNS

Steven M. Alper
Army Archerd
Peter Bart
Michael Buckley
Andrew Cohen
Corine Cohen
Ken Davenport
Peter Filichia
Michael Fleming
Andrew Gans
Ernio Hernandez (Playbill Archives)
Ernio Hernandez (Cue & A)
Harry Haun
Joel Markowitz
Michael Musto
Ellis Nassour
Tom Nondorf
Richard Ouzounian
Rex Reed
Frank Rizzo
Richard Seff
Mark Shenton
The Siegel Column
John Simon
Robert Simonson (Week in Review)
Robert Simonson (Brief Encounter)
Steven Suskin
Terry Teachout
Theater Corps
Matt Windman
Linda Winer
Matt Wolf

PODCAST

AP on Broadway
DC Theatre Scene

MUSIC

150 Music
2die4 Music
Bayview Records
Columbia Broadway
Decca Broadway
Dink Records
DRG Records
First Night Records
Fynsworth Alley
Harbinger Records
Jay Records
LML Music
Must Close Saturday
Original Cast Records
PS Classics
Sh-K-Boom
TVT Records

Talkin'Broadway's List of Upcoming CD Releases

RADIO

Radio Playbill
Say It With Music
Old is New
Broadway's Biggest Hits

TV

Theater Talk
BlueGobo.com
Classic Arts Showcase
American Theatre Wing Seminars
Women in Theatre

AWARDS

Tony Central
Oscar Central
Tony Awards
Drama Desk Awards
The Drama League Awards
Lortel Awards
Academy Awards
Emmy Awards
Grammy Awards

GoldDerby

DATABASE

Internet Broadway Database
Internet Off-Broadway Database
Internet Movie Database
Internet Theatre Database
Musical Cast Album Database
[CastAlbums.org]
Show Music on Record Database (LOC)
CurtainUp Master Index of Reviews
Musical Heaven
FlyRope
StageSpecs.org

ROAD HOUSES

Gammage [AZ]
Golden Gate [CA]
Curran [CA]
Orpheum [CA]
Community Center [CA]
Civic [CA]
Ahmanson [CA]
Pantages [CA]
Temple Hoyne Buell [CO]
Palace [CT]
Rich Forum [CT]
Shubert [CT]
Bushnell [CT]
Chevrolet [CT]
Broward Center [FL]
Jackie Gleason [FL]
Fox [GA]
Civic Center [IA]
Cadillac Palace [IL]
Ford Center/Oriental [IL]
Shubert [IL]
Auditorium [IL]
Kentucky Center [KY]
France-Merrick [MD]
Colonial [MA]
Wilbur [MA]
Charles [MA]
Wang [MA]
Wharton Center [MI]
Whiting [MI]
Fisher [MI]
Masonic Temple [MI]
Orpheum, State, and Pantages [MN]
Fabulous Fox [MO]
New Jersey PAC [NJ]
Auditorium Center [NY]
Shea's PAC [NY]
BTI Center [NC]
Blumenthal PAC [NC]
Schuster PAC [OH]
Playhouse Square [OH]
Aronoff Center [OH]
Ohio [OH]
Victoria Theatre [OH]
Birmingham Jefferson [OH]
Merriam Theater [PA]
Academy of Music [PA]
Benedum Center [PA]
Providence PAC [RI]
Orpheum [TN]
Hobby Center [TX]
Music Hall [TX]
Bass Hall [TX]
Paramount [WA]
Fox Cities PAC [WI]
Marcus Center [WI]
Weidner Center [WI]

This list is compiled from various sources. If you have additions or corrections to the Road Houses list, please contact us.

REVIEWS

The New York Times
Variety
New York Post
The New York Times
NY1
Aisle Say
CurtainUp
DC Theatre Scene
Stage and Cinema
TotalTheater.com
Off-Off Broadway Review
TheaterOnline.com
TheaterScene.net
TheaterNewsOnline.com

FESTIVALS

The New York International Fringe Festival
The American Living Room Festival
Summer Play Festival
The New York Musical Theatre Festival
Adirondack Theatre Festival
NAMT: Festival of New Musicals

SPECIAL

BC/EFA: Broadway Cares / Equity Fights AIDS
The Actors' Fund
Stage Directors and Choreographers Foundation

EDUCATION

Google Shakespeare
Actor Tips
AACT
ArtSearch
Broadway Classroom
Broadway Educational Alliance
Camp Broadway
Great Groups - New York Actors
Theatre Communications Group (TCG)
Theatre Development Fund (TDF)
Off-Broadway Theater Information Center

UNIONS/TRADE

AEA
SAG
AFTRA
AGMA
The League
Local 1
ATPAM
IATSE
AFM
AFM - Local 802
DGA
Dramatists Guild
USA 829
WGA, East
WGA, West
SSD&C
AFL-CIO
League of Professional Theatre Women
Live Broadway
OffBroadway.com

NYC NON-PROFITS

Cherry Lane Theatre
City Center
Drama Dept.
Ensemble Studio Theater
Jean Cocteau Rep.
Lark
Lincoln Center Theater
Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts
Lucille Lortel Foundation
Manhattan Theatre Club
MCC
Mint
Pearl Theatre Company
Public Theater
Roundabout
Second Stage
Signature
The York Theatre Company

REGIONAL

Actors Theatre
Alabama Shakespeare Festival
Alley Theatre
ACT
American Musical Theatre in San Jose
American Repertory
Arena Stage
Barrington Stage Company
Bay Street Theatre
Berkeley Rep
Casa Manana
Chicago Shakespeare Theater
Cincinnati Playhouse
CTC
Dallas Summer Musicals
Dallas Theater Center
Denver Center
George Street
Goodman
Guthrie
Goodspeed
Hartford Stage
Hudson Stage Company
Theatre de la Jeune Lune
Kennedy Center
La Jolla
Long Wharf
Lyric Stage
Mark Taper Forum
McCarter
New Jersey Rep
North Shore
Old Globe
Ordway
Oregon Shakespeare
Paper Mill
Prince Music Theater
The Rep (St. Louis)
Sacramento Music Circus
San Francisco Mime Troupe
Seattle Rep
Shakespeare Theatre Co. (DC)
The Shakespeare Theatre of New Jersey
South Coast Rep
Steppenwolf
Theater of the Stars (GA)
Theater Under the Stars (TX)
Trinity Rep
Two River Theater Company
Utah
Victory Gardens
Westport
Williamstown
Yale Rep

KEWL

Broadway Abridged
HopStop
Epenthesis
Bradlands
The Smoking Gun
Seating Charts
Entertainment Link
Mermaniac.com
BreakupGirl!
The Onion
Bored.com
Dead People Server

 
 




NANCY MALONE: LONG ISLAND NATIVE WITH A SHOW BIZ PAST
MAKES HER NEW YORK DIRECTORIAL DEBUT WITH O�ROWE PLAY


By ELLIS NASSOUR

Unless you pay very close attention to what you�ve watched these past 30 years, perhaps the name Nancy Malone won�t ring a bell. And even those who do pay very close attention, when faced with her lengthy resume, will marvel at her accomplishments.

Standing in the small Irish Arts Center theatre pretty far West of the traditional Theatre District [553 West 51st Street, between Tenth and Eleventh Avenues], where Malone is finally making her New York directorial debut with the revival of Irish playwright Mark O'Rowe's award-winning* Howie, the Rookie. It�s presented by Irish Arts [Pauline Turley, executive director] in association with Georganne Aldrich Heller [former New York City cultural director and a co-founder of Women in Film], Tom Kibbe and production group Naked in the Wings.

Malone is very excited and satisfied that she has been able to get the two actors, Mark Byrne [Act One] and John O'Callaghan [Act Two] to heighten and dig deep into their characters, misfit, hard-drinking Dubliners. The play is essentially two raw, stream of consciousness monologues consisting of a series of conversations on friendship, betrayal and vengeance that recall having with friends.

Irish Arts kindly provides a Glossary of Irish slang in the playbill and posted in the lobby. A thorough study of this is necessary to pick up on such thrown about words as �brown sauce farce� [caused by something terribly sour tasting], �kip� [to sleep over], �jacks� [restrooms] and something you�ll be thoroughly familiar with when you exit, �scabies� [mites that cause severe itching].

O�Callaghan, who�s performed in New York, L.A., Canada and extensively in Belfast, was featured in the 2002 TV movie We Were the Mulvaneys, adapted from the Joyce Carol Oates novel and starring Beau Bridges and Blythe Danner. Byrne, trained in Ireland, has performed in Edinburgh and at the Public here. Both were featured in Scorsese�s Gangs of New York.
_________________________________________

Director Nancy Malone, makes her New York theater
directorial debut with Howie, the Rookie, starring Mark
Byrne and John O'Callaghan.
_________________________________________

O'Rowe, a sort of Lost Generation Martin McDonagh, is best known here for his screenplay of Intermission, the 2003 film starring Colin Farrell, Colm Meaney and 2004 Tony Award winner [and 2005 Drama Desk and Tony-nominee] Br�an F. O�Byrne.

Sounds like a strange project to be directed by a woman and one with such soft-spoken charm, sparkling eyes and genuine warmth. She comes over more as a sprite or, as would better have it, a leprechaun instead of a former Broadway star and Hollywood producer, director and mover and shaker.

She began acting in her early teens. For their 10th Anniversary issue, Life magazine featured her on the cover as �The Typical American Child.� She studied acting at the Stella Adler Conservatory, continuing with her until Adler�s death, and became a member of the Actors Studio.

Malone acted in television�s first soap opera, The First Hundred Years, which led her to audition at age 16, for Broadway. Critics raved when she made her debut in the title role in one of the 1952 season�s biggest comedy hits, Time Out for Ginger, opposite Melyvn Douglas and the veteran actress Polly Rowles**.

She went on to star in ground-breaking TV series The Naked City, which earned her her first Emmy nomination, and as the sultry Clara Varner in the TV series adapated from Faulkner�s The Long, Hot Summer [opposite Roy Thinnes].

___________________________________________________________


NANCY MALONE in ABC series The Long, Hot Summer, co-starring Roy Thinnes,
in The Twilight Zone and, after a career transition, as a TV and film director.
_________________________________________


Leaping forward a couple of decades, she went on to break down barriers for women in TV as a director of such top-rated TV fare as Cagney & Lacey, Beverly Hills 90210, Dawson�s Creek, Sisters [Emmy nomination], Judging Amy, Knot�s Landing, Melrose Place, Star Trek: Voyager, Touched by An Angel and The Trials of Rosie O�Neill [Emmy nomination].

Still going, going, going, with energy to burn, as she approaches 70, Malone looks back on a fascinating career. �They tell me I was a trailblazer,� she smiles, �because I was one of the first to do things that women weren�t doing. I never thought of myself as anything other than a working person. In retrospect, I realize I did blaze a few trails and the happiest part is that the doors I opened helped a lot of women who came behind me.�

In what she makes seem like an effortless segue from acting, in the 60s and 70s she began producing for TV in a male-dominated field. �And it still is,� Malone points out. �There was Ren�e Valente, who began producing in the late 50s [movies of the week, mini-series], Carolyn Raskin, who worked on Sinatra specials and produced for Rowan and Martin�s Laugh-In and Dinah Shore, and the late Jacquelyn Babbin, out of New York, who really was a pioneer [producing everything from Armstrong Circle Theatre in the early 50s to event programming and daytime dramas (All My Children, Loving) into the 80s], but I don�t think there were too many other women.�

And, no, the men didn�t make it tough. �In fact,� relates Malone, �just the opposite. They were wonderful to me. One particular man, Bob Papazian, was executive producer on my first movie, Winner Take All [1975 for TV, starring Shirley Jones, Laurence Luckinbill, Joan Blondell, Sylvia Sidney and Joyce Van Patten]. He was amazingly generous and caring. He gave me confidence. It was a whole new discipline and he walked me through it without making me feel like the newcomer that I was.�

Malone's two series starring roles were for ABC and she became friends with network president Tom Moore. �When he was in L.A. on business we had dinner," she recalls, "and he asked me how it was going and I told him I was doing a lot of episodic television [Run For Your Life, Bonanza, among many others]. I said I was disappointed because the women really didn�t get to do anything but react to what the guys were doing and that I wanted to be the person who does things. He replied, �Why don�t you produce?� and I said, �I�m an actress. What do I know?��

In the early 70s, Moore was starting a production company, Tomorrow Entertainment, and he brought Malone aboard at $250 a week. �That wasn�t big money at all,� laughs Malone, �certainly not the money I�d been making. I thought about it long and hard. I knew that if I did that, I�d be closing the door on acting. However, Tom was giving me the opportunity to learn. I had a tiny office with no windows where I read scripts and got acquainted with agents. It wasn�t too long before I thought, �I can do this. My taste is good.��

Soon, she was bringing projects into the company. Eventually, she became Tomorrow�s director of motion pictures.

Malone was a co-founder of Women In Film, which has become the most powerful women�s organization in Hollywood. She serves on the Board of Directors and works as the liaison to the Advisory Council on the Women In Film Foundation Board of Trustees.

In 1977, Nancy became the first woman vice president of 20th Century Fox television. With Lucille Ball and Eleanor Perry, she was honored with Women in Film�s first Crystal Award. Among the many milestones in her career she is particularly pleased that in 1987, she and Linda Hope co-produced There Were Times, Dear [PBS], the first film about Alzheimer�s Disease, which has since helped to raise over $2-million for caregivers throughout the country.

Malone became a director on a fluke and a dare. Working at CBS, they wanted her to use a director she�d known as an actress and wasn�t particularly cared for. �They wanted to finish out his contract. I said, �Please, no! He�s not right for this,� but� And, lo and behold, everything I said came true. Not only wasn�t he right, but he also made our star unhappy. I said, �I can do this,� but I wasn�t able to take over because I didn�t have a Director�s Guild card. That was it and I decided I had to get one.�

Malone took a year off and entered the directing workshop for women at the American Film Institute. �It�s the only program like that in the country and is still kept alive against great odds by Jean Firstenberg.�

When she started taking her workshop film on rounds, she met some stumbling blocks. �Studio executives wanted to know, �What are you now? An actress, a producer, a director or what?� Make up your mind! And I said, I was a director."

Finally, six months later, she got an agent and met Esther Shapiro, "who hired me to do the hundredth episode of Dynasty. I said, �Could you make it a little less pressured!�It was going to be the big deal of the season, but I did it. It was not only successful, the ratings soared through the roof. And Esther said, �You�re on!��

One of the pressures of being a director is getting the job done quickly. �There�s a big difference between film and TV. In film, you can go about your job a lot more relaxed, but in TV you have a short time to get the results in the can. We have twelve-hour days and, usually, you can get seven to ten pages done. So you don�t take lunch and you don�t waste time.�

Malone loves returning �home� because, every now and then, �I have to have an infusion of New York in my soul. I can�t live without out.�

She�s often been here producing and directing for TV, but had never done a theater piece. When her friend, producer Georganne Heller, approached her about Howie, the Rookie, who thought her experience teaching acting would be very helpful. �My approach to the play has been completely different,� she explains. �The layers in the text are very complicated, so that was the first thing I dealt with. Then I worked with Mark and John on the performance aspect to get to the motivation of what makes these boys tick.�

For tickets to Howie, the Rookie, call (212) 868-4444 or visit http://www.smarttix.com/.

_______
* 2000 Irish Times New Play Award, 1999 Rooney Award for Irish Literature and, among others, the 1999 Edinburgh Festival Fringe Best Production award. It had acclaimed runs in London, Dublin, Los Angeles and a brief Off Off Broadway run at P.S. 122.

** Largely forgotten, Rowles had roles in some of the biggest hits of the 50s, 60s and 70s, including [the original Vera Charles] in Auntie Mame, No Strings, [Madame Xenia in] The Killing of Sister George and Forty Carats, featured with Julie Harris.



___________________________________________________

HIGHLIGHTS
from the resume of NANCY MALONE
:

Other Broadway:
A Touch of the Poet, replacing Kim Stanley in 1959 [big shoes to fill, to say the least]; Major Barbara, October 30, 1956 - May 18, 1957 opposite Glynis Johns as Barbara, Charles Laughton as Undershaft, Burgess Meredith as Adolphus, Eli Wallach as Bill Walker and none other than Cornelia Otis Skinner as Lady Undershaft

Other stage roles:
The Seven Year Itch [regional], The Chalk Garden [tour], Requiem for a Heavyweight, The Trial of the Catonsville Nine [Broadway, Los Angeles]

Early guest star appearances on:
Alcoa Theatre, Armstrong Circle Theatre, Camera Three [Henry James� Daisy Miller], Hallmark Hall of Fame, Omnibus, Robert Montgomery Presents, Studio One, Twilight Zone, U.S. Steel Hour, Cannon, Danger, Dr. Kildare, 77 Sunset Strip, The Outer Limits, The Fugitive, Big Valley, Bonanza, The Partridge Family, Dr. Kildare, I Remember Mama, Owen Marshall, Suspense and The Rockford Files

Producer, Series TV:
The Bionic Woman; Husband, Wives, Lovers; Bob Hope, the First 90 Years [Emmy Award]

Director, Theater:
Big Maggie, Beverly Hills Playhouse [Tyne Daly]; Agnes of God and Prelude To a Kiss, both L.A. TheaterWorks
.
.
.
< < < < < n JUST RELEASED n < < < < <
THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA FILM ADAPTATION ARRIVES ON DVD
IN TWO-DISC WIDESCREEN EDITION WITH FEATURES GALORE


THE DVD RELEASE OF THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA, starring Gerard Butler,
Emmy Rossum as Christine and, right, Minnie Driver as Carlotta.
Director Joel Schumacher on the London set preparing to shoot "Masquerade."

by ELLIS NASSOUR

Do you sing along with the Andrew Lloyd Webber/Charles Hart tunes from the Olivier and Tony Award-winning The Phantom of the Opera? If you haven't yet, you may when you get the new Warner Home Video two-disc DVD of the movie adaptation of the West End, Broadway and world-wide hit musical. The Christmas 2004 release, directed by Joel Schumacher and starring Gerard Butler, Emmy Rossum, Patrick Wilson, Miranda Richardson and, as Carlotta, massive scene-stealer Minnie Driver, arrives for home screening in three formats: VHS, single disc DVD [SRP, $$28] and, the definite choice to purchase, two-disc DVD [[$30].

The extra two dollars buys you a lot of special features, including Behind the Mask, the story of The POTO; an extremely entertaining behind-the-scenes feature, The Making of The Phantom of the Opera in 3 Spellbinding Acts; a deleted scene from the film, featuring the previously unheard "No One Would Listen"; and a "hidden" sing-a-long number.

The Dolby Digital sound is spectacular, especially in those numbers where long-time ALW orchestrator David Cullen and music supervisor Simon Lee increased orchestra size from 28-pieces to 105.

Certainly, other than Minnie Driver's absolutely hilarious and endearing performance, two of the other stars of the film are costumer Alexandra Byrne and production designer Anthony Pratt. Byrne did heroic work, especially with the over-the-top haute couture for diva La Carlotta. Pratt brilliantly took the late Maria Bjornsson's stage designs to a new degree of opulence as befits a sweeping gothic romance [in that vein, as Raoul, you also have Wilson's Fabio-look, even down to the flowing locks].

Actual locations were not good enough for Schumacher, so Pratt built sets, including an 886-seat opera Opera Populaire, loosely based on the Paris� Opera Garnier, in sections on eight stages of London�s Pinewood Studios. Pratt noted he endeavored to establish a macabre quality in every set. You�ll notice that especially on the sensuous gold-hued figures with lyres that entwine, as they do in the stage production, the proscenium. A spectacular detail of the auditorium design is the chandelier [that we all know will come crashing down], outfitted with 20,000 Swarovski crystal pendants.

Cinematographer John Mathieson [Gladiator]'s sequences of tracking shots upstairs, downstairs and throughout the backstage and opera house auditorium are quite stunning. These sets were built in a studio service road, allowing Mathieson to move his camera seamlessly between action onstage, in the fly spaces and in the bustling workshops.

[Photos: ALEX BAILEY/Warner Bros.]


Published on BroadwayStars.com on Friday, May 20, 2005
[Link to this Feature]



Ellis Nassour is an international media journalist, and author of Honky Tonk Angel: The Intimate Story of Patsy Cline, which he has adapted into a musical for the stage. Visit www.patsyclinehta.com.
For a listing of all features written by Ellis, click here.


     
BROADWAYSTAR'S FIVE DAY FORECAST


2007-08
Broadway Season

June 28 - Old Acquaintance (AA)

July 10 - Xanadu (Hayes) [Robert Ahrens, Dan Vickery, Tara Smith/B. Swibel and Sarah Murchison/Dale Smith]

Aug 19 - Grease (Atkinson)

Oct 4 - Mauritius (Biltmore) [MTC]

Oct 11 - The Ritz (54)

Oct 18 - Pygmalion (AA)

Oct 25 - A Bronx Tale (Kerr)

Nov 1 - Cyrano de Bergerac (Rodgers)

Nov 4 - Rock 'N' Roll (Jacobs)

Nov 8 - Young Frankenstein (Hilton)

Nov 9 - Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas! (St. James)

Nov 10: Local One Strike Begins

Nov 28: Local One Strike Ends

Dec 2 - Cymbeline (Beaumont)

Dec 3 - The Farnsworth Invention (Music Box) [Dodger Properties with Steven Spielberg, Dan Cap Productions, Fred Zollo, Latitude Link and the Pelican Group]

Dec 4 - August: Osage County (Imperial) [Jeffrey Richards, Jean Doumanian, Steve Traxler, Jerry Frankel, Steppenwolf]

Dec 6 - The Seafarer (Booth)

Dec 9 - Is He Dead? (Lyceum)

Dec 16 - The Homecoming (Cort) [Richards, Frankel]

Jan 10 - The Little Mermaid (Lunt)

Jan 15 - The 39 Steps (AA)

Jan 17 - November (Barrymore)

Jan 24 - Come Back, Little Sheba (Biltmore)

Feb 21 - Sunday In The Park With George (54)

Feb 28 - Passing Strange (Belasco)

Mar 6 - Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (Broadhurst) [Stephen C. Byrd]

Mar 9 - In The Heights (Rodgers)

Mar 27 - Gypsy (St. James)

Mar 29 - Macbeth (Lyceum)

Apr 3 - South Pacific (Beaumont)

Apr 17 - A Catered Affair (Kerr) [Jujamcyn Theaters, Jordan Roth, Harvey Entertainment / Ron Fierstein, Richie Jackson and Daryl Roth]

Apr 24 - Cry Baby (Marquis)

Apr 27 - The Country Girl (Jacobs)

Apr 30 - Thurgood (Booth)

May 1 - Les Liaisons Dangereuses (AA)

May 4 - Boeing-Boeing (Longacre)

May 7 - Top Girls (Biltmore)

TBA - Godspell

2008-09
Broadway Season

Oct 16 - Billy Elliot (Imperial)

Nov 08 - Dividing the Estate (a Shubert theater)

Dec 14 - Shrek: The Musical (Broadway) [DreamWorks]

Talked About
Not Scheduled Yet

TBA - 50 Words

TBA - Addams Family (Elephant Eye)

TBA - American Buffalo

TBA - An American Vaudeville [Farrell, Perloff]

TBA - The Beard of Avon [NYTW]

TBA - Being There [Permut]

TBA - Benny & Joon [MGM]

TBA - Billy Elliot

TBA - Brave New World [Rachunow]

TBA - Breath of Life [Fox]

TBA - Busker Alley [Margot Astrachan, Robert Blume, Kristine Lewis, Jamie Fox, Joanna Kerry & Heather Duke]

TBA - Broomhilda

TBA - Bye Bye Birdie [Niko]

TBA - Camille Claudel [Wildhorn]

TBA - Camelot

TBA - Carmen [Robin DeLevita and The Firm]

TBA - Catch Me If You Can

TBA - Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon [Bob and Harvey Weinstein]

TBA - Cry Baby [Grazer, Gordon, McAllister, Epstein]

TBA - Designing Women [Alexis]

TBA - Don Juan DeMarco [New Line]

TBA - Dreamgirls [Creative Battery]

TBA - Duet

TBA - Equus

TBA - Ever After [Adam Epstein]

TBA - Fallen Angels (Shubert) [Kenwright]

TBA - Farragut North [Richards]

TBA - Father of the Bride

TBA - The Female Of The Species (TBA)

TBA - Fool For Love (AA) [Roundabout]

TBA - Girl Group Time Travelers

TBA - Golden Boy

TBA - Harmony [Guiles, Karslake, Smith, Fishman]

TBA - Hitchcock Blonde

TBA - The Importance Of Being Earnest

TBA - Jerry Springer: The Opera! [Thoday, McKeown]

TBA - Jesus Hopped The 'A' Train (Circle)

TBA - Josephine [Waissman]

TBA - Leap of Faith

TBA - A Little Princess [Ettinger, Dodger]

TBA - Midnight Cowboy [MGM]

TBA - The Minstrel Show - Kander and Ebb and Stroman

TBA - Moonstruck [Pittelman, Azenberg]

TBA - Mourning Becomes Electra [Haber, Boyett]

TBA - Monsoon Wedding

TBA - The Night of the Hunter

TBA - The Opposite of Sex [Namco]

TBA - Orphans

TBA - Pal Joey [Platt]

TBA - Paper Doll

TBA - The Paris Letter

TBA - The Philadelphia Story

TBA - Peter Pan

TBA - Porgy and Bess [Frankel, Viertel, Baruch, Routh, Panter, Tulchin/Bartner]

TBA - The Adventures of Priscilla Queen of the Desert

TBA - The Princess Bride

TBA - Princesses [Lane, Comley]

TBA - Poe the Musical

TBA - Rain Man [MGM]

TBA - Robin Hood

TBA - Secondhand Lions

TBA - South Pacific

TBA - Speed-the-Plow

TBA - Stalag 17

TBA - Starry Messenger

TBA - Syncopation

TBA - A Tale Of Two Cities

TBA - Torch Song Trilogy

TBA - Turn of the Century

TBA - West Side Story

TBA - The Wall [Weinstein, Mottola, Waters]

TBA - Will Rogers Follies [Cossette]

TBA - The Wiz [Dodger]

TBA - Zanna [Dalgleish]

This list is compiled from various sources. If you have corrections to the Broadway Season, please contact us.

 
   


Tim Dunleavy  |  James Marino  |  Matthew Murray  |  Ellis Nassour  |  Michael Portantiere
Blind Item  |  Contact Us  |  Legal  |  ?



© 1997 - 2010 2die4 Productions, Inc.


(none)  |   162.158.78.61