Survey
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Improvisational theatre wikipedia , lookup
Development of musical theatre wikipedia , lookup
History of theatre wikipedia , lookup
Medieval theatre wikipedia , lookup
Theatre of the Oppressed wikipedia , lookup
Augsburger Puppenkiste wikipedia , lookup
Theatre of France wikipedia , lookup
Candide SHAKESPEARE THEATRE COMPANY BEGINS JANUARY 26 presents The National Theatre of Scotland’s production of BLACK WATCH by Gregory Burke directed by John Tiffany January 26–February 6, 2011 Sidney Harman Hall “It’s essential that you see Black Watch.” New York Observer Hurtling from a pool room in Scotland to an armored wagon in Iraq, Black Watch is based on interviews conducted by Gregory Burke with former soldiers who served in Iraq. Viewed through the eyes of those on the ground, Black Watch reveals what it means to be part of the legendary Scottish regiment, what it means to be part of the war on terror and what it means to make the journey home again. John Tiffany’s production from the National Theatre of Scotland makes powerful and inventive use of movement and music to create a visceral, complex and urgent piece of theatre. This production of Black Watch launches its U.S. tour at the Shakespeare Theatre Company, having played to universal acclaim in Australia, New Zealand, London, Toronto, Los Angeles, New York, Edinburgh and more. Runtime is 1 hour 50 minutes long with no intermission. Black Watch contains very strong language, loud explosions and strobe lighting. Recommended for audiences 13 years and older. Special notice for stage seating: Due to the highly physical nature of the performance, there will be absolutely no late seating for these seat locations. If you need to leave during the show you must be escorted by an usher and will not be allowed to re-enter the show. Tickets on sale now! Call 202.547.1122 or visit ShakespeareTheatre.org today! Groups of 10+, call 202.547.1122, option 6 Photos: Cameron Barnes as Macca; Chris Starkie as Stewarty, Keith Fleming as Sergeant and Scott Fletcher as 34in the National Theatre of Scotland’s production of Black Watch. All photos by Manuel Harlan. Kenzie Media Partners: Table of Contents Feature Beyond the Sea Program About the Playwright Title Page Cast Orchestra Cast Biographies Direction and Design Biographies Shakespeare Theatre Company Creative Conversations Shakespeare Theatre Company Happenings at the Harman For the Shakespeare Theatre Company Board of Trustees Affiliated Artists Individual Support Year-End Giving Corporate Support Foundation and Government Support Classes for Adults, Teens and Young People Special Thanks Staff Academy for Classical Acting Audience Services 7 13 15 17 19 20 24 23 28 30 32 35 35 36 45 49 50 51 52 52 55 56 Cover photo: Geoff Packard by Brian Warling. Design/direction by Kelly Rickert. Right: Photo of Geoff Packard and Larry Yando by Liz Lauren. Cymbeline William Shakespeare's directed by Rebecca Bayla Taichman January 18–March 6, 2011 Lansburgh Theatre The Taming of the Shrew Cymbeline marks the return of director Rebecca Bayla Taichman, whose recent Twelfth Night was “gorgeously romantic… as brand new as a first kiss” (The Downtowner), and whose The Taming of the Shrew found “a satisfying quantity of heart in a play that can be made to seem merely playful” (Washington City Paper). The Shakespeare Theatre Company premiere of Cymbeline follows Imogen on her search for reconciliation against the backdrop of a colorful and magical journey. Forbidden love, mistaken identities, banishment and a magic potion—Shakespeare combines multiple styles in this endlessly inventive fairy tale. Twelfth Night The Taming of the Shrew photo of Christopher Innvar and Charlayne Woodard by Scott Suchman. Twelfth Night photo of Samantha Soule and Floyd King by Carol Rosegg. Call 202.547.1122 or visit ShakespeareTheatre.org Groups of 10+, call 202.547.1122, option 6 Media Partners: 2010|2011 SEASON The fairy tale begins JANUARY 18 N YC’s Legendary Family Style Italian Restaurant Host your next event at Carmine’s Carmine’s has been serving Southern Italian cuisine in large family style portions for over 20 years. With over 700 seats and 9 private dining rooms, Carmine’s is now located in the Penn Quarter in Washington D.C. We invite you to experience our family style feast that makes Carmine’s the legendary for its value. For more information call 202.737.7770 or visit us online at www.carminesnyc.com Carmine’s Washington D.C. •The Penn Quarter District 425 7th Street NW •Washington DC 20004 202.737.7770 Photo of Jesse Perez, Geoff Packard, Lauren Molina and Hollis Resnik by Liz Lauren. Beyond the Sea Candide has become a theatrical classic, but like its title character, it has navigated a long and surprising journey to achieve that status. It is the result of the collaboration across centuries between two iconoclastic artists: the French writer known as Voltaire, and the American composer Leonard Bernstein. Both combined the instincts of showman and philosopher to create a work that entertains even as it takes on some of the most strongly-held human ideals. Candide’s voyage began on a quiet Sunday in November of 1755 in Lisbon, Portugal. Most of the citizens sat peacefully in church to observe All Saints Day. Suddenly, their prayers and calm were shattered; an earthquake, followed by a devastating tsunami, all but wiped one of the great cities of Europe off the map within minutes. Upon hearing news of the disaster, Voltaire took it as evidence of life’s unpredictability: “what a game of chance human life is,” he wrote to a friend. But other philosophers went further in explaining Lisbon’s fate: the thinkers called Optimists believed that everything God did was for the best; and the English Protestant reformer John Wesley saw the deaths of so many devout Catholics as proof of “the hand of the Almighty, arising to maintain his own cause.” Voltaire struck back as only he could. His Poem on the Destruction of Lisbon took special aim at the English writer Alexander Pope, who had declared in the 1730s that “whatever is, is right.” Would a God who intended all for the best deliberately cause so much suffering, Voltaire asked? The problem, he decided, lay not with acts of God but with the acts of humans who thought they understood his will. “Do we know all the ways of God?” he would later write in his 1763 Treatise on Tolerance. “Must every individual usurp the rights of Divinity?” His solution? “The fewer dogmas, the fewer disputes,” he declared. “And the fewer disputes, the fewer misfortunes.” 7 presents From the stage to the big screen. Presented at Sidney Harman Hall NT Live enters its second season of broadcasting performances from London’s National Theatre in HD! Broadcast in HD Season Schedule Hamlet Buy the series an d SAVE 20 % Monday, December 27, 2010, at 7:30 p.m. Nicholas Hytner directs this “constantly compelling” (The Daily Telegraph) production that “demands to be seen” (The Independent), featuring Rory Kinnear in the title role. Fela! Monday, January 17, 2011, at 7:30 p.m. This Tony Award-winning musical stars Sahr Ngaujah as Fela Anikulapo-Kuti. King Lear Monday, February 7, 2011, at 7:30 p.m. The Donmar Warehouse presents Shakespeare’s classic, starring British luminary Derek Jacobi, winner of Tony, Emmy and Helen Hayes awards and founding member of the National Theatre. Frankenstein Monday, March 21, 2011, at 7:30 p.m. Danny Boyle’s production of a play by Nick Dear, based on the novel by Mary Shelley. The Cherry Orchard Monday, July 11, 2011, at 7:30 p.m. A play by Anton Chekhov, directed by National Theatre Associate Director Howard Davies, whose recent productions of Russian plays have earned huge critical acclaim. *dates subject to change $20 Tickets! VIP seating will be given to series holders and STC subscribers and donors. Call 202.547.1122 or visit ShakespeareTheatre.org/NTLive. Photos of Rory Kinnear by Ela Hawes; The original Broadway cast of Fela! by Monique Carboni; and King Lear by Johan Persson. Three years later, a different kind of earthquake rocked Europe: a slim volume by a German doctor named Ralph. Immediately banned in Paris and Geneva and placed on the Vatican’s list of forbidden books, Candide became a sensation, selling thirty thousand copies in its first year alone. What made it so controversial? Candide follows the journeys of an innocent young man through a series of calamities (including the Lisbon earthquake), each of which challenges his Optimist tutor’s maxim that “all is for the best in this best of all possible worlds.” But as Candide faces mostly man-made disasters, the book skewers every sacred institution in Europe: religious and political authority, marriage, war and commerce. Voltaire’s writing style and antidogmatic thinking were unmistakable in the work of “Doctor Ralph.” Instead of criticizing his targets with the anger that marked his poem about Lisbon, however, Voltaire employed a surprising tactic in Candide. Calling the work his “schoolboy jest,” he used humor to ridicule the human certainty that led to so much evil. On its surface, Candide imitated the conventions of the popular romantic novels of the 1730s and 1740s; underneath that surface flowed a river of acid, burning up all pieties and dogmas that stood in its way. And Voltaire was an equal opportunity satirist, ridiculing pessimists for their rigid dogma as readily as he did optimists. Two centuries after the earthquake, Leonard Bernstein took up Voltaire’s mantle for a new age. Candide was suggested as source material by his friend Lillian Hellman, who saw in the novel a mirror of her own experiences on the Hollywood blacklist after she refused to name names to the House Un-American Activities Committee. But far from creating a heavy-handed political satire, Bernstein followed Voltaire’s example and wrote one of the most sublimely entertaining scores of the American musical theatre. The music brims with wit and verve, remaining refreshingly original even as it parodies other operas and musicals. It travels from aria to patter song to chorale as briskly as its characters journey from land to land. The original cast recording became a best-seller soon after its appearance in 1957, and Bernstein’s melodies have found enduring popularity in the more than fifty years since. Candide became a labor of love for Bernstein; “there’s more of me in that piece than anything else I have ever done,” he later told a friend. He continued to revise and rearrange the piece for more than thirty years after its first appearance, completing his “final version” only two years before he died. Many talented artists have contributed to Candide along its journey, from the lyricists John Latouche, Richard Wilbur, Stephen Sondheim and Dorothy Parker, to playwrights like Hellman, Hugh Wheeler, John Caird, and now Mary Zimmerman. These writers have followed the path set by Voltaire and by Bernstein, each adding their own variation to the timeless story and music at the heart of Candide. The journey that began in 1755 continues in our time and beyond. Akiva Fox, Literary Associate 9 Ovation AD Candide is presented by The HRH Foundation Additional support provided by Maxine Isaacs and James A. Johnson Media Partners Photo of Lauren Molina and Geoff Packard by Liz Lauren. About the Playwright Voltaire Voltaire was born François-Marie Arouet in Paris in 1694, the youngest child of François Arouet, a minor treasury official, and Marie Marguerite d’Aumart. Following a proper Jesuit education, his father sent him to study law. But the younger Arouet was determined to become a writer and soon developed a following of admirers of his audacious wit. Again father tried to steer son toward respectable employment, so François-Marie moved to the Netherlands as a secretary for the French ambassador. His father squashed an attempted elopement there and recalled François-Marie to Paris. Arouet was welcomed into Parisian literary society, but his propensity for offending those in power quickly led to trouble. Within a year his satirical poem about the Prince Regent led to a brief exile. By the time his punishment ended, his name had been attributed to enough politically satirical works that he served a sentence in the Bastille for pieces he had not written. Upon his release, he rearranged the letters in his name “Arouet the younger” to create his famous nom de plume: Voltaire. Known already as a poet, essayist, historian and satirist, the newly minted Voltaire established his reputation as playwright with the 1718 debut of Oedipe. He also began work on an epic poem praising France’s King Henri IV for ending civil war and for religious tolerance. Another arrest, this time for offending a young aristocrat from a powerful family, led to a two-year exile to England in 1726. In England, Voltaire encountered the works of Isaac Newton and John Locke, whose writings would influence his work in science and philosophy. Voltaire also began Letters Concerning the English Nation, a collection of his views on the British political structure, literature and religion. Voltaire’s preference of England’s constitutional monarchy over the French system of government caused such uproar that he again fled Paris for his mistress’ home in Cirey. In this haven, Voltaire amassed a library of more than 20,000 volumes and continued to write extensively. When his mistress died in 1749, Voltaire spent time at the court of Frederick II of Prussia, whom he considered the ideal enlightened monarch. But he could not resist a literary quarrel and enraged the king by publishing a satirical pamphlet. Voltaire’s most famous work was inspired by the devastating Lisbon earthquake of 1755— his short satirical masterpiece Candide, or Optimism (1759), which showed his growing dissatisfaction with Leibniz’s philosophy of Optimism. The philosophy’s main tenet is that everything is for the best because God is benevolent. Voltaire’s youthful dissatisfaction with the justice system returned with a vengeance. He spent his final years as champion for those he felt unfairly punished, especially in cases of religious persecution. By his death in 1778, Voltaire’s criticisms of European civilization and organized religion had angered so many people that he was denied Christian burial. But by the time of the French Revolution, he was seen as a pioneer of the cause and his remains were reburied with great ceremony in the Panthéon. 13 Witness the moments when photography became art. beauty OCT 9, 2010 – JAn 9, 2011 Alvin Langdon Coburn, Fifth Avenue from The St. Regis, ca. 1905. Courtesy of George Eastman House. TruthBeauty: Pictorialism and the Photograph as Art, 1845-1945 Coburn and the Photographic Portfolio Also on view: SEPT 11, 2010 – JAn 16, 2011 Side by Side: Oberlin’s Masterworks at the Phillips TruthBeauty proudly sponsored by Organized by George Eastman House and Vancouver Art Gallery. Side by Side: Oberlin’s Masterworks at the Phillips organized by The Phillips Collection and the Allen Memorial Art Museum, Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. Hours: Tuesday–Saturday: 10 am–5 pm; Sunday: 11 am–6 pm; Thursday extended hours: 5–8:30 pm; Monday: closed Tickets: Available at the museum and www.phillipscollection.org 1600 21st Street, NW • Dupont Circle Metro (Q Street exit) 202-387-2151 • www.phillipscollection.org free MEMBERS EnJOY FREE UnLIMITED ADMISSIOn AnD DISCOUnTS. JOIn US! Artistic Director Michael Kahn Managing Director Chris Jennings Candide Music by Leonard Bernstein Book Adapted from Voltaire by Hugh Wheeler Lyrics by Richard Wilbur Additional Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim, John Latouche, Lillian Hellman, Dorothy Parker and Leonard Bernstein Directed and Newly Adapted from the Voltaire by Mary Zimmerman Original Orchestrations by Bruce Coughlin November 26, 2010–January 9, 2011 Sidney Harman Hall Director/Adapter Mary Zimmerman Choreographer Daniel Pelzig Music Director/Additional Arrangements and Orchestrations Doug Peck Set Designer Daniel Ostling Costume Designer Mara Blumenfeld Lighting Designer T.J. Gerckens Sound Designer Richard Woodbury Casting Adam Belcuore, David Muse and Alan Paul New York Casting telsey + company Assistant Director Jenny Lord Literary Associate Akiva Fox Stage Manager Beth Ellen Spencer* Assistant Stage Manager Benjamin Royer* A co-production with Goodman Theatre Robert Falls, Artistic Director Roche Schulfer, Executive Director Presented by: The HRH Foundation Additional Support provided by: Maxine Isaacs and James A. Johnson Media Partners: WJLA and TBD *Member of Actors’ Equity Association, the Union of Professional Actors and Stage Managers. 15 Modern American cuisine & wine bar AD SPACE? Pre-Theatre Menu $29.95 Valet Parking 701 Pennsylvania Ave., NW Washington, DC 20004 202.393.0701 701restaurant.com FROM THE SAME FAMILY OF RESTAURANTS AS: BIBIANA OSTERIA • ENOTECA THE OVAL ROOM bibianadc.com bombayclubdc.com ovalroom.com rasikarestaurant.com ardeorestaurant.com bardeo.com Cast Candide (in order of appearance) Pangloss and others ......................................................................................................Larry Yando* Candide ......................................................................................................................Geoff Packard* Cunegonde ................................................................................................................Lauren Molina* Maximilian and others ..........................................................................................Erik Lochtefeld* Paquette and others ...................................................................................................Margo Seibert* Baroness, Vanderdendur and others ................................................................Rebecca Finnegan* Servant and others ......................................................................................................Govind Kumar Baron, Martin and others .............................................................................................Tom Aulino* Bird and others .......................................................................................................Emma Rosenthal Soldier, Cacambo and others ......................................................................................Jesse J. Perez* Soldier, Governor and others .................................................................................Jonathan Weir* Soldier, Señor and others .................................................................................................Joey Stone* Anabaptist, Captain and others ...................................................................................Rob Lindley* Innkeeper, Schoolteacher and others ....................................................Thomas Adrian Simpson* Orator, Grand Inquisitor and others ......................................................................Chris Sizemore* Orator’s Wife and others ...............................................................................Tracy Lynn Olivera* Sailor and others .....................................................................................................Spencer Curnutt Queen of El Dorado and others .............................................................................Tempe Thomas* Old Lady .......................................................................................................................Hollis Resnik* UNDERSTUDies Spencer Curnutt (Candide), Rebecca Finnegan* (Old Lady), David Kozisek (Sailor and others), Govind Kumar (Cacambo), Rob Lindley* (Maximilian), Crystal Mosser (Queen of El Dorado and others), Tracy Lynn Olivera* (Baroness), Joe Peck* (Innkeeper, Schoolteacher, Soldiers and others), Emma Rosenthal (Cunegonde), Thomas Adrian Simpson* (Martin), Chris Sizemore* (Governor), Tempe Thomas* (Paquette), Jonathan Weir* (Pangloss/Baron) Joey Stone* (Dance Captain), Adam DeGroot (Copyist), Charles LaPointe (Wig Designer) THERE WILL BE ONE 15-MINUTE INTERMISSION. The Shakespeare Theatre Company operates under an agreement between the League of Resident Theatres and Actors’ Equity Association, the Union of Professional Actors and Stage Managers in the United States, and employs members of the Society of Stage Directors and Choreographers and United Scenic Artists. The Company is also a constituent of Theatre Communications Group (TCG), the national organization for not-for-profit professional theatre, and is a member of the American Arts Alliance, the League of Washington Theatres, the D.C. Chamber of Commerce, the United Arts Organization, Cultural Tourism DC and the Washington Convention and Tourism Corporation. Copyright laws prohibit the use of cameras and recording equipment in the theatre. * Member of Actors’ Equity Association, the Union of Professional Actors and Stage Managers. Candide is presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International (MTI). All authorized performance materials are also supplied by MTI, New York, NY. Tel: 212-541-4684. Fax: 212-397-4684. www.mtishows.com 17 Orchestra Piano/Conductor ................................................................................................................Doug Peck Violin .......................................................................................................................Jennifer Rickard Violin/Viola ..................................................................................................................Bruno Nasta+ Cello ......................................................................................................................Kerry Van Laanen Bass ...................................................................................................................................Daniel Hall Reed 1 ...............................................................................................................................Matt Belzer Reed 2 .............................................................................................................................Lee Lachman Reed 3 ..........................................................................................................................Keith Daudlin Trumpet .........................................................................................................................Dennis Ferry Trombone ......................................................................................................................Paul Schultz French Horn ...................................................................................................................Emil George Percussion .......................................................................................................................Mark Carson Orchestra Contractor + Butterfly The world’s most beloved and heart-breaking opera... Giacomo Puccini’s Madama Butterfly Feb 26, Mar 1, 2, 4, 5, 6m, 7, 10 Kennedy Center Opera House Media Sponsors In Italian with English supertitles Tickets start at $55 Order online at www.dc-opera.org or call 202.295.2400 • 800.US.OPERA Use Source Code CANDIDE when ordering Wheelchair accessible seating is available in all price categories for all operas. Call 202.295.2400 or email [email protected]. 15 Cast Biographies Tom Aulino* Baron, Martin and others NEW YORK: Broadway: On the Town (revival); Playwrights Horizons: Marvin’s Room; The Public Theater: Up Against It!, The Chang Fragments, Measure for Measure, Henry VIII; Second Stage: Sin; Lincoln Center Theater: Ubu. REGIONAL: Goodman Theatre: Candide (dir. Mary Zimmerman), The Winter’s Tale, She Always Said, Pablo; Steppenwolf Theatre Company: The Dresser, Valparaiso, Theatre District, Take Me Out (Joseph Jefferson Award); Long Wharf Theatre: The Front Page. TELEVISION: Law and Order. TRAINING: Northwestern University; University of Pittsburgh: MFA in Performance Pedagogy. Spencer Curnutt Sailor and others REGIONAL: Goodman Theatre: Candide (dir. Mary Zimmerman); Lookingglass Theatre Company: Peter in Trust (dir. David Schwimmer); Steppenwolf Theatre Company: understudy for Mikey in Up (dir. Anna Shapiro), A Separate Peace (reading); Galveston Island Musicals/Granbury Opera House: Dennis in All Shook Up, Mac in Annie Get Your Gun. FILM: Trust (with Clive Owen and Catherine Keener, dir. David Schwimmer). TELEVISION: ATF. TRAINING: Chicago College of Performing Arts: Musical Theatre. Rebecca Finnegan* Baroness, Vanderdendur and others NEW YORK: Broadway: Roundabout Theatre Company: Summer and Smoke; Off-OffBroadway: P.S. 122; Here; Dixon Place; Ontological-Hysteric Theater. NATIONAL TOUR: The Secret Garden. REGIONAL: Goodman Theatre: Candide (dir. Mary Zimmerman); Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park; Arkansas Repertory Theatre; The Human Race Theatre Company. AWARDS: Two Jeff Awards, Two Jeff Citations, Three After Dark Awards. UPCOMING: the film LOL (with Demi Moore and Miley Cyrus). Govind Kumar Servant and others REGIONAL: Goodman Theatre: Candide (dir. Mary Zimmerman); Steppenwolf Theatre Company: A Separate Peace; NightBlue Theater: Angel in Rent; American Theater Company: Yeast Nation; Silk Road Theatre Project: Silk 20 Road Cabaret; Timeline Theatre Company: The History Boys; Provision Theater Company: The Adventures of Captain Marbles; Second City: The Audacity of Dope!. AWARDS: Jeff Award for Best Ensemble in The History Boys. TRAINING: Northwestern University: BA. Rob Lindley* Anabaptist, Captain and others REGIONAL: Goodman Theatre: Candide (dir. Mary Zimmerman); Writers’ Theatre: Oh, Coward! (Jeff Award, Best Actor in a Revue), Bach at Leipzig; Court Theatre: Caroline or Change, The Wild Duck, Carousel (Jeff Award Nomination); Apple Tree Theatre: Wings; Drury Lane Theatre Oakbrook Terrace: Cabaret; Mercury Theatre: Urinetown; Porchlight Music Theatre: A New Brain, Children of Eden, Sweeney Todd, Closer Than Ever. OTHER: performs musical improv with Baby Wants Candy; directs cabaret shows and gala concerts for Court Theatre, Writers’ Theatre, Chicago Humanities Festival, Porchlight Music Theatre, Beckie Menzie & Tom Michael and E. Faye Butler; recently released debut CD Foiled Again: Live. INSTRUCTOR: The Second City Training Center. Erik Lochtefeld* Maximilian and others NEW YORK: Broadway: Metamorphoses (dir. Mary Zimmerman). Off-Broadway: Second Stage: Metamorphoses; The Notebooks of Leonardo da Vinci. REGIONAL: Goodman Theatre: Candide (dir. Mary Zimmerman); Hartford Stage: Tom Sawyer; Intiman Theatre: Abe in Abe Lincoln in Illinois; Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park: Travels of Angelica; Huntington Theatre: How Shakespeare Won the West; Baltimore Centerstage: These Shining Lives; California Shakespeare Theater: Edgar in King Lear; Berkeley Repertory Theatre: Katurian in The Pillowman, Tom in The Glass Menagerie; Yale Repertory Theatre: Safe in Hell; Lookingglass Theatre Company; Two River Theater; McCarter Theatre Center; Seattle Repertory Theatre; Mark Taper Forum; Chicago Shakespeare Theatre; Williamstown Theatre Festival. TELEVISION: All My Children, Third Watch, Law & Order. TRAINING: Northwestern University: BS in Theatre. Lauren Molina* Cunegonde NEW YORK: Broadway: Regina in Rock of Ages; Johanna in Sweeney Todd (dir. John Doyle); Off-Broadway: Regina in Rock of Ages; Gwendolen in Ernest in Love. REGIONAL: Goodman Theatre: Candide (dir. Mary Zimmerman); American Conservatory Theatre: Johanna in Sweeney Todd (also 1st National Tour). AWARDS: Independent Reviewers of New England Award winner, Best Supporting Actress for Johanna in Sweeney Todd; Broadwayspace.com’s “30 Under 30.” OTHER: Singer/songwriter, recently released new folk pop album Sea for Two featuring the song “Sky and the Sea” which appeared on NBC’s Parenthood; featured singer in The Ladies Who Sing Sondheim (with Barbara Cook, Patti Lupone and Kristin Chenoweth); performed with Sarah Brightman on the La Luna tour; co-creator of zany improv comedy webseries Rock of Ages Productions. TRAINING: University of Michigan: BFA in Musical Theatre. Tracy Lynn Olivera* Orator’s Wife and others NEW YORK: Broadway: Bridget in Ragtime (2009 Revival). REGIONAL: Goodman Theatre: Candide (dir. Mary Zimmerman); Kennedy Center: Ragtime, Sunday in the Park with George, Passion; Signature Theatre: Fantine in Les Misérables, Mary in Merrily We Roll Along, Sally in Allegro (World Premiere), Suzanne in The Happy Time; Ford’s Theatre: Meet John Doe (World Premiere), Liberty Smith (World Premiere, Spring 2011); Folger Theatre: Comedy of Errors; MetroStage: The Last Five Years, Closer Than Ever; Olney Theatre Center: Carrie in Carousel; Rorschach Theatre (company member): Melanie in Rough Magic, Sara in J.B., Mankeh in God of Vengeance. AWARDS: Four Helen Hayes Awards nominations: Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Musical for Les Misérables, Carousel, Allegro, Merrily We Roll Along. INSTRUCTOR: Catholic University: Adjunct Faculty, Musical Theatre. TRAINING: Catholic University. Geoff Packard* Candide NEW YORK: Broadway: Rock of Ages, The Phantom of the Opera. NATIONAL TOURS: Wicked, The Phantom of the Opera. REGIONAL: Goodman Theatre: Candide (dir. Mary Zimmerman); Kansas City Repertory Theatre: George Willard in Winesburg, Ohio; Ford’s Theatre: Shenandoah; Goodspeed Opera House: Where’s Charley?. TELEVISION: The Guiding Light (CBS). Jesse J. Perez* Soldier, Cacambo and others STC: Idmon in Argonautika, Boult in Pericles (both dir. Mary Zimmerman). NEW YORK: Off-Broadway: Second Stage Uptown: Triple Happiness; Summer Play Festival: Barrio Girl; Playwrights Horizons: Recent Tragic Events; Classic Stage Company: In the Penal Colony; New York Theatre Workshop: Up Against the Wind. REGIONAL: Goodman Theatre: Candide (dir. Mary Zimmerman); Shakespeare on the Sound: Iago in Othello, Puck in A Midsummer Night’s Dream; Yale Repertory Theatre: The Servant of Two Masters, Lulu, The Cherry Orchard, The Taming of the Shrew; Humana Festival of New American Plays: The Hard Weather Boating Party; Berkeley Repertory Theatre: Arabian Nights; Portland Center Stage: Celebrity Row; McCarter Theatre Center: Hamlet; The Metropolitan Opera: Lucia di Lammermoor. FILM: American Splendor, Enter Nowhere. TELEVISION: Law & Order, Law & Order: SVU, Life on Mars, Third Watch, The Job. TRAINING: The Juilliard School. Hollis Resnik* Old Lady NATIONAL TOUR: Les Misérables, Thoroughly Modern Millie, Dirty Rotten Scoundrels. REGIONAL: Goodman Theatre: Candide (dir. Mary Zimmerman), Beard of Avon, Wings, The House of Martin Guerre; Arena Stage: Margaret Johnson in The Light in the Piazza; Marriott Theatre: Hairspray; Northlight Theatre and Philadelphia Theatre Company: Big/Little Edie in Grey Gardens; Court Theatre: The Little Foxes, Man of La Mancha, The Chairs, The Dead, Carousel, La Bête, The Cherry Orchard, An Ideal Husband; The Cleveland Playhouse: Blanche in A Streetcar Named Desire; Alliance Theatre; Long Wharf Theatre, Milwaukee Repertory Theatre; Indiana Repertory Theatre; Santa Fe Stages; Arizona Repertory Theatre. AWARDS: Nine Joseph Jefferson awards, two Sarah Siddons awards, Connecticut Critics Circle award. OTHER: Make Someone Happy solo CD. Emma Rosenthal Bird and others REGIONAL: Goodman Theatre: Candide (dir. Mary Zimmerman); Steppenwolf Theatre Company: Juno/Ensemble in The Tempest; Porchlight Music Theatre: Luisa in The Fantasticks; Williamstown Theatre Festival: Our Town, The Corn is Green, Wing It!, Mommy Says I’m Pretty on the Insides, Camp Monster. OTHER: Northwestern University: Hermia in A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Ofglen in The Handmaid’s Tale, Jane in Peter Pan, Johanna in Sweeney Todd, Julie Jordan/Louise Bigelow in Carousel, Luciana in The Boys From Syracuse; 21 Northwestern American Music Theatre Project. TRAINING: Northwestern University: BA in Theater, certificate in Music Theater. Margo Seibert* Paquette and others NEW YORK: Old Vic New Voices: The Taming of the Shrew. REGIONAL: Goodman Theatre: Candide (dir. Mary Zimmerman); Two River Theater and Folger Theatre: Orestes–A Tragic Romp, Arcadia, The School for Scandal; Ford’s Theatre: A Christmas Carol; Signature Theatre: The Boy Detective Fails, Saving Aimee; Olney Theatre Center: Fiddler on the Roof, Of Mice and Men, Cinderella; Studio Theatre: Reefer Madness. NATIONAL TOUR: The Kennedy Center: The Phantom Tollbooth. TRAINING: American University: International Business. Thomas Adrian Simpson* Innkeeper, Schoolteacher and others REGIONAL: Goodman Theatre: Candide (dir. Mary Zimmerman); Arena Stage: Roy in The Light in the Piazza, The Fantasticks; The Wayside Theatre: Quixote in Man of La Mancha, Papa Charlie in Shenandoah; Studio Theatre: Mr. Two in Adding Machine—The Musical; Olney Theatre Center: Dickinson in 1776, Oliver!, Oh Coward!; Signature Theatre: Foreman/Combferre in Les Misérables, Dr. Lockwood in Ken Ludwig’s Twentieth Century, Sen. Fipp in Urinetown, Noah in 110 in the Shade (Helen Hayes Nomination), The Witches of Eastwick, My Fair Lady; Ford’s Theatre: Lyman Hall in 1776, A Christmas Carol, Meet John Doe; The Delaware Theatre Company and Roundhouse Theatre: David Grey in A Murder, A Mystery, and A Marriage; Theatre J: The Ride Down Mt. Morgan. TRAINING: The North Carolina School of the Arts. Chris Sizemore* Orator, Grand Inquisitor and others REGIONAL: Signature Theatre: Arbiter in Chess, Beadle in Sweeney Todd, Show Boat, Enjolras in Les Misérables, Anyone Can Whistle (in Concert); Ford’s Theatre: Young Soldier in Parade (Reading), The Civil War; Olney Theatre: Edward Rutledge in 1776, Sasha in Fiddler on the Roof, The Herald in Cinderella; Toby’s Dinner Theatre: Miss Saigon, Beauty & The Beast, Grease, Seussical; Charleston Light Opera Guild: Henrik in A Little Night Music. NATIONAL TOUR: The Kennedy Center: Mike TV in Roald Dahl’s Willy Wonka. AWARDS: Helen Hayes Award for Outstanding Ensemble in Les Misérables, Helen Hayes Nomination for Outstanding Supporting Actor as Enjolras in Les Misérables, Helen Hayes Nomination for Outstanding Ensemble in The Civil War. 22 Joey Stone* Soldier, Señor and others REGIONAL: Goodman Theatre: Candide (dir. Mary Zimmerman); Drury Lane Oakbrook Theatre: Funny Girl, Cabaret, Mame, Curtains, The Boys from Syracuse, Sweet Charity; Victory Gardens Theater: The Snow Queen; Mercury Theatre: The Rocky Horror Show. OTHER: performs with his band BARRACKANDTHEOBAMAS. TRAINING: University of Cincinnati CollegeConservatory of Music: Musical Theater. Tempe Thomas* Queen of El Dorado and others NEW YORK: New York Music Theatre Festival: River’s End. REGIONAL: Goodman Theatre: Candide (dir. Mary Zimmerman); Northlight Theatre: Little Edie in Regional Premiere of Grey Gardens, Betty Jean in Regional Premiere of Marvelous Wonderettes; Drury Lane Oakbrook Theatre: Maria Elena in Buddy Holly, Gertrude in Seussical; Marriott Theatre: Marty in Grease; Lakeshore Theatre: Brooke in Water Coolers; Provision Theatre; Chicago Center for the Performing Arts; First Folio Theatre; Capital Repertory; West Coast Jewish Theatre. TOURS: Classical Kids Live: Tchaikovsky Discovers America. TRAINING: Northwestern University. Jonathan Weir* Soldier, Governor and others NATIONAL TOUR: Jersey Boys (Chicago Company); The Lion King (1st and 2nd tours); Scrooge the Musical (U.S. premiere). REGIONAL: Goodman Theatre: Candide (dir. Mary Zimmerman), Scrooge, Bob Cratchit and Jacob Marley in A Christmas Carol, The Visit; Steppenwolf Theatre Company: Stepping Out; Writers' Theatre: Bach at Leipzig, Arms and the Man, The Doctor's Dilemma, Misalliance, The Father, Booth; Chicago Shakespeare Theater: The Emperor’s New Clothes, Short Shakespeare! Macbeth; Drury Lane Oakbrook Theatre: Ragtime, Evita, Gypsy; Apple Tree Theatre: Violet; Northlight Theatre: Sideshow; Marriott Theatre: Bye Bye Birdie, The First Grand Hotel, 42nd Street. INSTRUCTOR: Loyola University Chicago, Department of Fine and Performing Arts: Adjunct Professor of Theatre. TRAINING: University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa: MFA in Acting. Larry Yando* Pangloss and others REGIONAL: Goodman Theatre: Candide (dir. Mary Zimmerman), Scrooge in A Christmas Carol; Defiant Theatre: Titus Andronicus; Chicago Shakespeare Theatre: The Two Noble Kinsmen, Cymbeline, The Tempest, Timon of Athens, All’s Well That Ends Well, King Lear, Henry IV Parts I and II, Antony and Cleopatra, Two Gentlemen of Verona; Court Theatre: Fake, Travesties, An Ideal Husband, Ghosts, Electra, Measure for Measure, The Importance of Being Earnest, Travels with My Aunt; Steppenwolf Theatre Company: Mother Courage; Writer’s Theatre: Bach at Leipzig, As You Like It, Nixon’s Nixon, Rocket to the Moon; Apple Tree Theatre: The Birthday Party, Eastern Standard; Royal George Theatre: I Hate Hamlet, Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris; Milwaukee Repertory Theater: Angels in America, Arcadia, Amadeus; Indiana Repertory Theatre: Glengarry Glen Ross, Cloud Nine, Betrayal, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, Six Characters in Search of an Author; Madison Repertory Theatre: Burn This, I Hate Hamlet, Private Lives. NATIONAL TOUR: Scar in The Lion King. AWARDS: Best Actor in Chicago (Chicago Magazine), Excellence in the Arts Award (DePaul University), one of nine actors chosen for the prestigious Lunt-Fontanne Fellowship Program in 2010. INSTRUCTOR: The Theatre School at DePaul University; Northwestern University; Columbia College; Chicago Shakespeare Theatre’s Classical Training Program. “BEST METRO AREA DRY CLEANER” Washingtonian Magazine shakespeare theatre company Creative Conversations The Education Department at the Shakespeare Theatre Company engages audience members to explore the ideas, themes and emotions of our productions through a series of free discussions that illuminate the artistic elements of the work. Windows on Candide FRE E Sunday, December 5, 2010, 5 p.m. The Forum in Sidney Harman Hall, 610 F Street NW Engage in a lively discussion with local scholars and members of the artistic staff. Post-Performance Discussion on Candide FRE E Wednesday, December 8, 2010 Sidney Harman Hall, 610 F Street NW Members of the acting company discuss the play immediately following the performance on the stage with Literary Associate Akiva Fox. Classics in Context on Candide FRE E Saturday, January 8, 2011, 5 p.m. The Forum in Sidney Harman Hall, 610 F Street NW • Odor free • Gentle hand finishing • Mild environmentally safe process The tables are turned and the audience engages in dialogue with noted community members in a round-table discussion. • FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY DC * MD * VA 8402 Connecticut Avenue Chevy Chase, MD (301) 652-3377 www.parkwaydrycleaning.com NEW CUSTOMERS: Mention “Shakespeare” for $15 off your first order! For more information about these events visit ShakespeareTheatre.org/Education. 23 19 Direction and Design Biographies Leonard Bernstein Composer Leonard Bernstein (August 25, 1918–October 14, 1990) was a world-renowned musician, conductor and composer throughout his entire adult life. He was Music Director of the New York Philharmonic and conducted the world’s major orchestras, recording hundreds of these performances. His books and the televised Young People’s Concerts with the New York Philharmonic established him as a leading educator. His compositions include Jeremiah, The Age of Anxiety, Kaddish, Serenade, Five Anniversaries, Mass, Chichester Psalms, Slava!, Songfest, Divertimento for Orchestra, Missa Brevis, Arias and Barcarolles, Concerto for Orchestra and A Quiet Place. Mr. Bernstein composed for the Broadway musical stage, including On the Town, Wonderful Town, Candide and the immensely popular West Side Story. In addition to the West Side Story collaboration, Mr. Bernstein worked with choreographer Jerome Robbins on three major ballets: Fancy Free, Facsimile and Dybbuk. Mr. Bernstein was the recipient of many honors, including the Tony Award for Distinguished Achievement in the Theater, 11 Emmy Awards, the Lifetime Achievement Grammy Award and the Kennedy Center Honors. Mary Zimmerman Director/Adapter STC: Pericles, Argonautika. NEW YORK: Broadway: Circle in the Square Theatre: Metamorphoses (Tony Award). REGIONAL: Goodman Theatre: Galileo Galilei, The Notebooks of Leonardo da Vinci, Journey to the West, Mirror of the Invisible World, Silk, The Odyssey, Eleven Rooms of Proust, Pericles, All’s Well That Ends Well; Lookingglass Theatre Company: Metamorphoses, The Odyssey, Arabian Nights, Argonautika, The Secret in the Wings, Eleven Rooms of Proust. Seattle Repertory Theatre, Berkeley Repertory Theatre, Mark Taper Forum, Second Stage Theatre: Metamorphoses; Brooklyn Academy of Music, Seattle Repertory Theatre, Second Stage Theatre: The Notebooks of Leonardo da Vinci; Huntington Theatre Company, Berkeley Repertory Theatre: Journey to the West; McCarter Theatre Center, Seattle Repertory Theatre: The Odyssey; Manhattan Theatre Club, Brooklyn Academy of Music, Berkeley Repertory Theatre, Kansas City Repertory Theatre: Arabian Nights; Berkeley Repertory Theatre, McCarter Theatre Center: Argonautika; Berkeley Repertory Theatre, McCarter Theatre, Seattle Repertory Theatre: The Secret in the Wing; Brooklyn Academy of Music: Galileo Galilei; New York Shakespeare Festival’s Shakespeare in the Park: Henry VIII, Measure for Measure; Metropolitan Opera (all simulcast in movie theaters worldwide): Lucia di Lammermoor, Armida, La Sonnambula. 24 INTERNATIONAL: The Barbican, London: Galileo Galilei. AWARDS: 1998 MacArthur Fellowship, 2002 Tony Award for Best Director of a Play, numerous Jeff Awards (including Best Production and Best Direction). OTHER: Goodman Theatre: Artistic Associate; Lookingglass Theatre Company: Member. INSTRUCTOR: Northwestern University: Professor of Performance Studies. Daniel Pelzig Choreographer STC: Twelfth Night (Free For All and 2008), Henry V, As You Like It, The Dog in the Manger, Romeo and Juliet, Edward II, Don Juan, Pericles. NEW YORK: Broadway: 33 Variations (starring Jane Fonda); A Year with Frog and Toad; Off-Broadway: New York Theatre Workshop: Valhalla (Lortel nomination); City Center Encores!: The New Moon; Manhattan Theatre Club: Regrets Only, Newyorkers (Lortel nomination); Roundabout Theatre Company: Privates on Parade. REGIONAL: Goodman Theatre: Candide (dir. Mary Zimmerman), Pericles; La Jolla Playhouse: 33 Variations; American Conservatory Theater: War Music; Kennedy Center: Sweeney Todd (Sondheim Celebration); McCarter Theatre Center/ Old Globe: Don Juan; Seattle Repertory Theatre: A Midsummer Night’s Dream; Alliance Theatre: Avenue X, My Fair Lady; Long Wharf Theatre: Guys and Dolls; Pioneer Theatre: Ragtime; Arizona Theatre Company: Pride and Prejudice. OPERA: The Metropolitan Opera: Armida, La Sonnambula, Lucia di Lammermoor, Iphigenie en Tauride; Lyric Opera of Chicago; Santa Fe Opera; New York City Opera; Seattle Opera; Houston Grand Opera; Los Angeles Opera; Chicago Opera Theatre. INTERNATIONAL: Palau des Arts, Valencia, Spain: Stephen Wadsworth's Iphigenie en Tauride (Director); Opera-National-du-Rhin, Strasbourg, France: Mary Zimmerman's production of Philip Glass' Akhnaten (Director). DANCE: Boston Ballet: four seasons as Resident Choreographer. TELEVISION: One Life To Live (Segment Director). UPCOMING: Guthrie Theater: Jonathan Munby’s The Winter’s Tale; Shaw Festival: Molly Smith’s My Fair Lady; Central City Opera: Carmen (Director). TRAINING: Columbia University: BA in Cellular Biology. Doug Peck Music Director/Additional Arrangements and Orchestrations REGIONAL: Goodman Theatre: Candide (dir. Mary Zimmerman), directing and creating orchestrations for Animal Crackers; Court Theatre; Long Wharf Theatre; Writers’ Theatre; Drury Lane Oakbrook; Marriott Theatre; Apple Tree Theatre; Northlight Theatre; TimeLine Theatre Company; Chicago Shakespeare Theatre; Porchlight Music Theatre; Peninsula Players Theatre; Ravinia Festival. Productions include Caroline, or Change, Carousel, Man of La Mancha, Fiorello!, Oh Coward!, Fiddler on the Roof, Shenandoah, Cabaret, Wings, Hello Again, Guys and Dolls, Grey Gardens, The Most Happy Fella, Into the Woods. MUSIC: Bright Young People: The Songs of Noël Coward; Foiled Again: Live; Frank Galati and Stephen Flaherty’s Loving Repeating: A Musical of Gertrude Stein. AWARDS: Four Jeff Awards for Best Musical Direction. UPCOMING: Orchestrations: Court Theatre: Porgy and Bess. TRAINING: Northwestern University; Interlochen Center for the Arts. Daniel Ostling Set Designer STC: Argonautika, Pericles. NEW YORK: The Metropolitan Opera: La Sonnambula, Lucia Di Lammermoor; Lincoln Center: The Glorious Ones; The Public Theater: Durango; Playwrights Horizons: The Pain and the Itch; The New Victory Theater: Lookingglass Alice; Second Stage: Metamorphoses (Broadway/Tony Nomination); New York Shakespeare Festival: Measure for Measure; Brooklyn Academy of Music: Arabian Nights, Galileo Galilei. REGIONAL: Goodman Theatre: Candide (dir. Mary Zimmerman); South Coast Repertory: Becky Shaw; California Shakespeare Theater: Macbeth, Much Ado About Nothing; Berkeley Repertory Theatre: Arabian Nights; Dallas Theater Center: Death of a Salesman; Hartford Stage: Tom Sawyer; Lookingglass Theatre Company: Trust, Lookingglass Alice; Lyric Opera of Chicago: The Merry Widow; Huntington Theatre Company: Civil War Christmas; McCarter Theatre Center: Having Our Say; Steppenwolf Theatre Company: Up; Actors Theatre of Louisville; INTERNATIONAL: Donmar Warehouse, London; The Barbican, London; Melbourne Theatre Company, Melbourne, Australia. OTHER: Based in San Francisco and New York City; Lookingglass Theatre Company: Ensemble Member; works extensively with writer/director Mary Zimmerman. INSTRUCTOR: Northwestern University: Associate Professor. Mara Blumenfeld Costume Designer STC: Pericles. NEW YORK: Circle in the Square Theatre: Mary Zimmerman’s Tony Award-winning Metamorphoses; Second Stage Theatre: The Notebooks of Leonardo da Vinci; Lincoln Center Theatre: Stephen Flaherty/Lynn Ahrens’ The Glorious Ones (premiere). REGIONAL: Candide (dir. Mary Zimmerman), Mary Zimmerman’s Mirror of the Invisible World (Jeff Award), Pericles, Silk, The Trojan Women, Galileo Galilei, The Odyssey; Robert Falls’ Dollhouse, House, Garden, Griller; Frank Galati’s Oedipus Complex; Steppenwolf Theatre Company; Chicago Shakespeare Theatre; Court Theatre; Lookingglass Theatre Company (Ensemble Member); Oregon Shakespeare Festival; Stratford Shakespeare Festival; Berkeley Repertory Theatre; McCarter Theatre Center; Seattle Repertory Theatre; Weston Playhouse Theatre Company. OPERA: The Metropolitan Opera: Mary Zimmerman’s Lucia di Lammermoor, La Sonnambula; Lyric Opera of Chicago: The Merry Widow. AWARDS: Three Jeff Awards, nominations for two Drama Desk Awards and London’s Laurence Olivier Award. T.J. Gerckens Lighting Designer STC: Pericles. NEW YORK: Broadway and OffBroadway: Metamorphoses (Drama Desk and Lucille Lortel Awards); The Metropolitan Opera: La Sonnambula, Lucia di Lammermoor; New York Shakespeare Festival: Measure for Measure; Second Stage Theatre: The Notebooks of Leonardo da Vinci; Brooklyn Academy of Music: Galileo Galilei. REGIONAL: Goodman Theatre: Candide (dir. Mary Zimmerman), Pericles (Jeff Award nomination), Silk (Jeff Award nomination), Mary Zimmerman/Philip Glass’ Galileo Galilei, The Odyssey (Jeff Award), Oo-Bla-Dee, All’s Well That Ends Well, Black Star Line, Journey to the West, The Notebooks of Leonardo da Vinci; Lookingglass Theatre Company: Arabian Nights, The Old Curiosity Shop (Jeff Award nomination), The Secret in the Wings (Jeff Award nomination), Metamorphoses (Jeff Award); Court Theatre: The School for Wives, A Midsummer Night’s Dream; Chicago Shakespeare Theatre: Cymbeline (Jeff Award nomination); Huntington Theatre Company: Paula Vogel’s A Civil War Christmas; Berkeley Repertory Theatre; Mark Taper Forum; La Jolla Playhouse; Seattle Repertory Theatre; Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park; Kansas City Repertory Theatre; McCarter Theatre Center; Actors Theatre of Louisville. OTHER: CATCO-Phoenix Theatre, Columbus, Ohio: Managing Director. Richard Woodbury Sound Designer STC: King Lear. NEW YORK: Broadway: original music and/or sound design for Desire Under the Elms, August: Osage County, Talk Radio, Long Day’s Journey into Night, A Moon for the Misbegotten, Death of a Salesman, The Young Man from Atlanta. REGIONAL: Goodman Theatre: Candide (dir. Mary Zimmerman), A True History of the Johnstown Flood, Hughie/Krapp’s Last Tape, Animal Crackers, Magnolia, Desire Under The Elms, The Ballad of Emmett Till, Talking Pictures, The Actor, Blind Date, Rabbit Hole, King Lear, Frank’s Home, The Dreams of Sarah Breedlove, A Life in the Theater, Dollhouse, Finishing the Picture, Moonlight and Magnolias, The Goat, or Who is Sylvia?, Lobby Hero; Steppenwolf Theatre Company: Up, The Seafarer, August: Osage County, I Just Stopped By To See The Man, Hysteria, The Beauty Queen of Leenane, The Memory of Water, The Libertine. INTERNATIONAL: Stratford Shakespeare Festival, Canada; Lyric Theater, London; National Theatre, London; Paris, France. AWARDS: Jeff and Helen Hayes Awards for Outstanding Sound Design, Ruth Page Award for Outstanding Collaborative Artist, nominations for Drama Desk and Ovation Awards. DANCE: Composed numerous commissioned scores for 25 dance, including most recently a series of live performances with Merce Cunningham Dance Company. INSTRUCTOR: Columbia College Chicago, Dance Department: Associate Professor, Music Director. Adam Belcuore Casting Hex, Main Street, Love and Other Impossible Pursuits, I Love You Phillip Morris, Rachel Getting Married, Dan in Real Life, Then She Found Me, Across the Universe, Ira & Abby, Rent, Pieces of April, Camp, The Grey Zone, Finding Forrester, The Bone Collector. TELEVISION: Ugly Betty (pilot), Whoopi, HBO’s Undefeated, commercials. REGIONAL: Lookingglass Theatre Company; Chicago Children’s Theatre; Northlight Theatre; Writers' Theatre; About Face Theatre Company; Actor’s Theatre of Louisville; Seattle Children’s Theatre. OTHER: Serendipity Theatre Collective: Founding member, Board of Directors, Artistic Director until 2005; during his tenure he created 2nd Story, the hybrid storytelling, wine and music event that is now the company’s primary focus. Jenny Lord David Muse Beth Ellen Spencer* STC: Former Associate Artistic Director; Henry V, The Taming of the Shrew (Free For All), Romeo and Juliet, Julius Caesar, On the Eve of Friday Morning, Pericles (Free For All); Assistant Director: Othello, Lady Windermere’s Fan, The Tempest, Pericles, Macbeth; Director: ReDiscovery Series, numerous readings; Master Acting Class instructor. NEW YORK: New York City Summer Play Festival: Swansong by Patrick Page; multiple events for the Onassis Public Benefit Foundation. REGIONAL: Studio Theatre: Artistic Director; Director: Circle Mirror Transformation, Reasons to be Pretty, Blackbird, Frozen, The Intelligent Design of Jenny Chow; Arena Stage: Frankie and Johnny in the Claire de Lune; Theatre Alliance: The Bluest Eye; Hudson Valley Shakespeare Festival: Antony and Cleopatra. TEACHING: Shakespeare Theatre Academy for Classical Acting, Georgetown University, Yale University. OTHER: New play development at numerous theatres including New York Theatre Workshop, Arena Stage, Geva Theatre, Kennedy Center, Ford’s Theatre. AWARDS: DC Mayor’s Arts Award for Outstanding Emerging Artist, National Theatre Conference Emerging Artist Award, multiple Helen Hayes award nominations. TRAINING: Yale University: BA; Yale School of Drama: MFA in directing. REGIONAL: Goodman Theatre: Candide (dir. Mary Zimmerman); Kansas City Repertory Theatre: Production Stage Manager and Assistant Stage Manager, Into the Woods (dir. Moises Kaufman), Arabian Nights (dir. Mary Zimmerman), Brokeology, Radio Golf, King Lear; Heart of America Shakespeare Festival: Production Stage Manager (past five seasons), Othello, King Richard III, Romeo & Juliet. TRAINING: University of Missouri Kansas City (UMKC): MFA in Stage Management. UMKC, Graduate Department: developed and taught a new class on Assistant Stage Management. Casting Alan Paul Casting See For the Shakespeare Theatre Company (page 29). telsey + company Casting STC: Cymbeline, Leadership Repertory, The Dog in the Manger. NEW YORK: Broadway/Tours: Elf, Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown, SPIDER-MAN Turn Off The Dark, A Life in the Theatre, Million Dollar Quartet, The Addams Family, Memphis, Next to Normal, Rock of Ages, In the Heights, Wicked, 9 to 5, South Pacific, Peepshow in Vegas. Off-Broadway: Atlantic, MCC, Signature. FILM: Sex and the City 1 & 2, Jonah 26 Assistant Director See For the Shakespeare Theatre Company (page 30). Akiva Fox Literary Associate See For the Shakespeare Theatre Company (page 29). Stage Manager Benjamin Royer* Assistant Stage Manager STC: All’s Well That Ends Well, Mrs. Warren’s Profession, Henry V, Richard II, Phèdre, Harman Center for the Arts Annual Gala (2008), Edward II, The Taming of the Shrew (Free For All), King Lear, Ion, Twelfth Night, The Way of the World, Julius Caesar, Antony and Cleopatra, Argonautika, Tamburlaine, Hamlet, Richard III. REGIONAL: Actors Theatre of Louisville: A Tuna Christmas; Center Stage: The Voysey Inheritance, The Two Gentlemen of Verona, Elmina’s Kitchen (U.S. premiere), Lady Windermere’s Fan, Sweeney Todd, Misalliance, Intimate Apparel (premiere), No Foreigners Beyond This Point (premiere), Peter Pan; Contemporary American Theater Festival: Mr. Marmalade, Sex, Death and the Beach Baby (premiere), The God of Hell, Sonia Flew (premiere); Rep Stage: T Bone n Weasel. TRAINING: University of Richmond: BA in Theatre Arts and Psychology. Honoring The HRH Foundation and Helen Lee Henderson The Shakespeare Theatre Company is proud to honor The HRH Foundation and its Executive Director, Helen Lee Henderson, with the 2010 Sidney Harman Award for Philanthropy in the Arts. The award, which was presented at the Harman Center for the Arts Annual Gala on October 3, 2010, recognizes those who believe in the essential role that the arts play in our society, the ability of the arts to transform and transcend our lives and the capacity of the arts to reflect our society—as Hamlet says, “to hold as ‘twere a mirror up to nature.” As a Penn State University student, Helen’s grandfather founded a drum and bugle corps that grew into the Penn State Blue Band, now recognized as one of the finest marching bands in the country. Her mother, Helen Ruth Henderson, studied voice and musical composition at the Pennsylvania College for Women and was on the board of the Pittsburgh Opera and Pittsburgh Symphony. With this family background, it is no surprise that Helen herself developed a love of the arts. She holds a BFA in Costume Design from Carnegie Mellon University and a Master’s degree in Technical Theatre from the University of Pittsburgh. Helen worked at theatres around the country, from Box Office Manager to Executive Director. She co-produced the London production of Sugar Babies with Mickey Rooney and Ann Miller and served on theatre boards up and down the East Coast. In 1995, Helen moved to Washington, D.C. Two years later, her mother established The HRH Foundation to support the visual and performing arts. When her mother passed away, Helen became Executive Director. Michael Kahn, Annette Bening, Helen Lee Henderson and Warren Beatty at the Harman Center for the Arts Annual Gala. Photo by Kevin Allen. Helen’s philanthropy in the arts in Washington began modestly: with a $50 membership gift to the Kennedy Center. She has gone on to support more than 15 major projects at the Kennedy Center, including the landmark Sondheim Celebration and several international festivals. Along with Adrienne Arsht, she underwrote Arts in Crisis, which provided support to arts organizations across America suffering from the economic downturn. The HRH Foundation has sponsored 19 film projects at the National Gallery of Art and has been a major underwriter at Signature Theatre, including sponsorship of many Sondheim musicals. Helen made a modest gift to STC’s Academy for Classical Acting in 2003, followed by a very generous contribution to the Harman Center campaign. The first STC show she sponsored was Michael Kahn’s hit production of Love’s Labor’s Lost, which traveled to Stratford-upon-Avon as a part of the Royal Shakespeare Company’s Complete Works Festival. Next, she sponsored Richard III, one of the highlights of the Shakespeare in Washington festival. She has also sponsored the productions of As You Like It, The Imaginary Invalid and our current production of Candide. 27 21 Shakespeare Theatre Company In his 24th season with the Shakespeare Theatre Company, Artistic Director Michael Kahn, together with the Company’s artists, staff and Board of Trustees, continues to fulfill the Company’s ambition to become the country’s leading force in the presentation and preservation of classic theatre. The Shakespeare Theatre Company enjoys national and international renown as “the nation’s foremost Shakespeare company” (The Wall Street Journal) producing “a repertory of classics that no New York theatre of similar size and scale can match” (The New York Times). The Company’s noted company of classical actors regularly includes such distinguished guest artists as Jane Alexander, Elizabeth Ashley, Avery Brooks, Kathleen Chalfant, Keith Hamilton Cobb, Keir Dullea, Jonathan Hadary, Harry Hamlin, Hal Holbrook, Tom Hulce, Stacy Keach, Sabrina LeBeauf, Jean LeClerc, Judith Light, Victor Love, Marsha Mason, Kelly McGillis, Patrick Page, Jean Stapleton, Patrick Stewart, Richard Thomas, Joan van Ark, Geraint Wyn Davies and Karen Ziemba. The 2010-2011 season features three plays by Shakespeare: All’s Well That Ends Well, Cymbeline and The Merchant of Venice. In addition, STC is producing the glittering musical Candide, Harold Pinter’s Old Times and Oscar Wilde’s An Ideal Husband. This fall we also enjoy the tremendous versatility of Sidney Harman Hall, which plays host to a variety of art forms. VelocityDC—our second annual showcase for dance –returned in October, along with the second season of NT Live, a series of performances broadcast in HD from London’s National Theatre. Live performances include The Great Game: Afghanistan, one of the most exciting works of theatre to come out of London in recent years, and Black Watch. Shakespeare Theatre Company Free For All Started in 1991 to engage new and diverse audiences, the Free For All has presented free Shakespeare to approximately 575,000 area residents. Its contribution to the community has been recognized with both The Washington Post Distinguished Service Award and the Public Humanities Award from the Humanities Council of Washington, D.C. The move to Sidney Harman Hall increased the Metro-accessibility of the event, prevents weather-related cancellations and allows the Shakespeare Theatre Company to maintain the artistic integrity of Free For All productions thanks to the state-of-the-art capabilities of Sidney Harman Hall. The change in venues also allows the Company to host a variety of family-friendly events to coincide with Free For All performances. For additional information on the change, please visit ShakespeareTheatre.org. Education Consistent with the Shakespeare Theatre Company’s central mission—to be the leading force in producing and preserving the highest quality classic theatre— 28 the Education Department is positioned as both a local and national resource. We strive to deepen the understanding of, appreciation of and connection to classic theatre in diverse learners of all ages through accessible programs that celebrate multiple perspectives. The education programs of STC challenge all learners to explore the ideas, emotions and principles contained in classic texts and to discover the correlations between classic theatre and our modern perceptions. We seek to fulfill this mission through strengthening our collaborations with schools and other organizations locally and nationally, engaging in scholarly dialogue with community and audience members and increasing our use of technology. Text Alive!, a curriculum enrichment program, works with public school teachers in D.C., Virginia and Maryland to make Shakespeare and his works accessible to young audiences. ShakesPEERS, a community outreach initiative, provides a nurturing environment during non-school hours for young people from the D.C. public schools to explore their creative voices through a foundation of collaboration, craftsmanship, citizenship and community. With its broad range of programs—including Classics in the Classroom, Students for Shakespeare, Windows, Master Acting Classes, Professional Internships, SHAKESPEARIENCE, Re:ACT and Theatre History Initiative—the Company’s Education Department is an innovative and creative community resource. Academy for Classical Acting Designed for working actors, midstream in their careers, the Academy for Classical Acting is a one-year immersion program with an exceptional number of contact hours between students and professional faculty. Under the guidance of Michael Kahn and with an MFA degree accredited through The George Washington University, the ACA teaches actors how to integrate the emotional, physical and imaginative life of a role with the technical skills needed to express to the fullest Shakespeare’s dramatic texts as well as many other classical playwrights. During 11 months of intensive study, ACA training includes voice, speech, acting, text, mask, Alexander Technique, movement, clown and stage combat. Since 2001, ACA has graduated more than 100 actors who are now performing on stages in New York, Washington, D.C. and across the country. Annual Support Donors make a difference. Ticket revenue and other earned income account for just over 60 percent of the Company’s $17 million operating budget. It is only with the ongoing generous support of more than 300 corporations, foundations and public agencies—along with more than 3,000 individuals—that the Company can fulfill its mission as the nation’s leading force in producing and preserving classical theatre. “THE BEST REVIVAL OF RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN IN A GENERATION!” –The Washington Post DEC. 14, 2010–JAN. 16, 2011 OPERA HOUSE Tickets at the Box Office or charge by phone (202) 467-4600 Online at kennedy-center.org Groups (202) 416-8400 TTY (202) 416-8524 South Pacific is made possible through the generosity of The Adrienne Arsht Musical Theater Fund. Photo Credit: Joan Marcus, 2008 Broadway Cast ON SALE NOW! What’s in your lunch today? HAPPENINGS AT THE HARMAN Free performances and events on Wednesdays at noon in The Forum in Sidney Harman Hall (610 F Street NW). December January December 1 Charles Mokotoff January 5 Chelsey Green December 8 Life Rhythm Dance Move Project January 12 Next Reflex Dance Collective December 15 Encore Chorale December 15 Cam Magee and Beverly Cosham December 22 Brooke Evers Please visit ShakespeareTheatre.org or call 202.547.1122 for up-to-date information. Note: Performers and performances subject to change. Seating is on a first-come basis. Reservations not required. AD SPACE? 27 Looking for the perfect holiday gift? The Shakespeare Theatre Company Gift Shop has something for everyone. Find your perfect holiday gift in our growing collection of t-shirts, CDs, DVDs, jewelry, glassware, books and more! Our Gift Shops are located in the lobbies of Sidney Harman Hall (610 F Street NW) and the Lansburgh Theatre (450 7th Street NW). Gift Shop Hours: Monday–Friday 10 a.m.–5:45 p.m. Special Holiday Hours (December 1–23): Tuesday–Friday 10 a.m.–8 p.m. 31 21 29 For the Shakespeare Theatre Company Michael Kahn Artistic Director STC: All's Well That Ends Well, The Liar, Richard II, The Alchemist, Design for Living, The Way of the World, Antony and Cleopatra (2008), Tamburlaine, Hamlet (2007), Richard III (2007), The Beaux’ Stratagem, Love’s Labor’s Lost, Othello, Lorenzaccio, Macbeth (2004), Cyrano, Five by Tenn (at the Kennedy Center), The Silent Woman, The Winter’s Tale (2002), The Duchess of Malfi, The Oedipus Plays, Hedda Gabler, Don Carlos, Timon of Athens, Camino Real, Coriolanus, King Lear (1999), The Merchant of Venice, King John, A Woman of No Importance, Sweet Bird of Youth, Peer Gynt, Mourning Becomes Electra, Henry VI, Volpone, Henry V, Henry IV, The Doctor’s Dilemma, Richard II, Much Ado about Nothing (also at McCarter Theatre), Mother Courage and Her Children, Hamlet, Measure for Measure, King Lear (1991), Richard III (1990), The Merry Wives of Windsor, Twelfth Night, As You Like It, Antony and Cleopatra (1988), Macbeth (1988), All’s Well That Ends Well, The Winter’s Tale (1987), Romeo and Juliet. NEW YORK: Broadway: Show Boat (Tony nomination), Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, Whodunnit, Night of the Tribades, Death of Bessie Smith, Here’s Where I Belong, Othello, Henry V; Off-Broadway: Manhattan Theatre Club: Five By Tenn, Sleep Deprivation Chamber; Funnyhouse of a Negro, The Rimers of Eldritch, Three by Thornton Wilder, A Month in the Country, Hedda Gabler, The Señorita from Tacna, Ten by Tennessee; New York Shakespeare Festival: Measure for Measure (Saturday Review Award). Artistic Director: The Acting Company, 1978–1988. TEACHING: Richard Rodgers Director of Juilliard Drama Division July 1992–May 2006, faculty member 1967–; Shakespeare Theatre Company Academy for Classical Acting at the George Washington University. Previously: New York University; Circle in the Square Theatre School; Princeton University; British American Drama Academy; founder of Chautauqua Theatre Conservatory. REGIONAL: Arena Stage: A Touch of the Poet; Signature Theatre: Otabenga; Guthrie Theater: The Duchess of Malfi; American Repertory Theatre: ‘Tis Pity She’s a Whore; American Shakespeare Theatre: Artistic Director for 10 years, more than 20 productions; McCarter Theatre: Artistic Director for five seasons, including Beyond the Horizon, filmed for PBS; Chautauqua Theatre: Artistic Director, including The Glass Menagerie with Tom Hulce; Goodman Theatre: Old Times (MacArthur Award), The Tooth of Crime (Jefferson nomination); Ford’s Theatre: Eleanor. OPERA: Vanessa for the New York City Opera (2007); Lysistrata or The Nude Goddess for Houston Grand Opera and New York City Opera; Vanessa for Washington Opera and Dallas Opera; Show Boat for Houston Grand 32 Opera; Carmen for Houston and Washington Operas; Carousel for Miami Opera; Julius Caesar for San Francisco Spring Opera. INTERNATIONAL: Love’s Labor’s Lost at the Royal Shakespeare Company’s Complete Works Festival; The Oedipus Plays at the Athens Festival; Five by Tenn for The Acting Company’s tour of Eastern Europe; Show Boat for the National Cultural Center Opera House in Cairo; The White Devil for the Adelaide Festival. BOARD MEMBERSHIPS: Theatre Communications Group; New York State Council on the Arts; D.C. Commission on the Arts and Humanities; National Endowment for the Arts; Opera America’s 80s and Beyond. AWARDS: Seven Helen Hayes Awards for Outstanding Director; 2010 WAPAVA Richard Bauer Award; 2007 Mayor’s Arts Award Special Recognition for Shakespeare in Washington; 2007 Stephen and Christine Schwarzman Award for Excellence in Theatre; 2007 Sir John Gielgud Award for Excellence in the Dramatic Arts; 2005 Person of the Year from the National Theatre Conference; 2004 Shakespeare Society Medal; 2002 William Shakespeare Award for Classical Theatre; 2002 Distinguished Washingtonian Award from The University Club; 2002 GLAAD Capitol Award; 1997 Mayor’s Arts Award for Excellence in an Artistic Discipline; 1996 Opera Music Theater International’s Bravo Award; 1990 First Annual Shakespeare’s Globe Award; 1989 Washingtonian Magazine Washingtonian of the Year; 1989 Washington Post Award for Distinguished Community Service; 1988 John Houseman Award. HONORARY DOCTORATES: University of South Carolina; Kean College; The Juilliard School; The American University. Chris Jennings Managing Director STC: Joined the Company as General Manager in 2004. ADMINISTRATION: General Manager: Trinity Repertory Company (1999–2004), Theatre for a New Audience (1997– 1999); Associate Managing Director: Yale Repertory Theatre; Assistant to the Executive Producer: Manhattan Theater Club; Founder/Producing Director: Texas Young Playwrights Festival; Manager: Dougherty Arts Center. MEMBERSHIPS: Currently serves on the Board of the DC Downtown BID, THEARC and the Penn Quarter Neighborhood Association, and is a member of the League of Resident Theatres (served on AEA and SSDC Negotiating Committees), Theatre Communications Group; has served as a panelist for the DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities AWARDS: Arts Administration Fellowship: National Endowment for the Arts. TRAINING: University of Miami: BFA in Theatre/Music; Yale School of Drama: MFA in Theatre Management. Alan Paul Ellen O’Brien STC: Director: Twelfth Night (Free for All) ReDiscovery Series readings of The Bourgeois Gentleman, Britannicus, Sir Patient Fancy, The Gamester, The Dispute, The Demi-Monde, Inherit the Wind (reading with the National Academy of Sciences); Assistant Director: The Liar, As You Like It, The Alchemist, The Taming of the Shrew (Free For All), Design for Living, The Dog in the Manger, Twelfth Night, The Way of the World, Antony and Cleopatra; Directorial Assistant: Argonautika, Tamburlaine, Edward II. DIRECTING: Signature Theatre: I Am My Own Wife; Source Festival: The Downtown Daylight Project, X-Ray Vision at the Motel 9; REGIONAL: Richard II, Six Degrees of Separation, Ah, Wilderness!, To Die For. ASSISTANT DIRECTING: Arena Stage: Cabaret (dir. Molly Smith), 33 Variations Workshop (dir. Moisés Kaufman); Woolly Mammoth: Dead Man’s Cell Phone (dir. Rebecca Bayla Taichman). TRAINING: Northwestern University: BS in Theatre. STC: All’s Well That Ends Well, Mrs. Warren’s Profession, The Liar, Henry V, Richard II, The Alchemist, King Lear, Ion, The Dog in the Manger, Twelfth Night, Romeo and Juliet, The Imaginary Invalid, Antony and Cleopatra, Julius Caesar, Tamburlaine, Edward II, Hamlet, Titus Andronicus, Richard III (2007), The Beaux’ Stratagem, Love’s Labor’s Lost (mainstage and RSC), Don Juan, The Comedy of Errors, Lady Windermere’s Fan, The Tempest, Pericles, Macbeth, Henry IV, Part 1 and Part 2, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, The Rivals, Ghosts, Richard III (2003), The Winter’s Tale, The Two Gentlemen of Verona, The Little Foxes, Hamlet, Romeo and Juliet, The Oedipus Plays, Timon of Athens, Richard II, Don Carlos, Hedda Gabler. ACADEMY FOR CLASSICAL ACTING: The Malcontent, Pericles, The Revenger’s Tragedy, ’Tis Pity She’s a Whore, Much Ado about Nothing, The Cardinal, The Maid’s Tragedy, The Merry Wives of Windsor, Love’s Labor’s Lost, Women Beware Women, The White Devil, As You Like It, Twelfth Night, The Winter’s Tale, The Duchess of Malfi. REGIONAL: Charlotte Repertory Company, Aurora/Magic Theaters; People’s Light and Theatre Company; Shakespeare Santa Cruz; North Carolina Shakespeare Festival. PUBLICATIONS: Articles in The Voice and Speech Review, Shakespeare in the Twentieth Century, Shakespearean Illuminations, Shakespeare Survey, Shakespeare Quarterly, Shakespeare and the Arts. Associate Editor for Heightened Text, Verse and Scansion, The Voice and Speech Review. TEACHING: Academy for Classical Acting; University of California, Santa Cruz; Guilford College; Kirkland College. Associate Director/Casting Deborah Vandergrift Director of Production REGIONAL: Fourth season at STC, Production Manager at Hartford Stage for six seasons; Stage Manager for more than 30 shows at Hartford Stage working with directors including Mark Lamos, Michael Wilson, Michael Langham, JoAnne Akalaitis, Richard Foreman and Anne Bogart; Stage Manager for La Jolla Playhouse, Georgia Shakespeare Festival, New Jersey Shakespeare Festival, Phoenix Theatre and other theatres. INTERNATIONAL: Pearls for Pigs international tour (dir. Richard Foreman), International Production Associates. OTHER: Project Manager: Arts Festival Atlanta, International Festival of Arts and Ideas; Stage Manager for 1996 Olympic Games, Glimmerglass Opera, New York City Opera. TRAINING: Oberlin College: BA in English and Theatre; UC San Diego: MFA in Stage Management. Head of Voice and Text Akiva Fox Literary Associate DRAMATURG: STC: All’s Well That Ends Well, Mrs. Warren’s Profession, The Liar, Henry V, Richard II, As You Like It, The Alchemist, King Lear, Design for Living, Ion, The Dog in the Manger, Twelfth Night, The Way of the World, Romeo and Juliet, The Imaginary Invalid, Antony and Cleopatra, Julius Caesar, Major Barbara, Edward II, Tamburlaine, The Taming of the Shrew, Hamlet, Titus Andronicus, Richard III, The Beaux’ Stratagem, An Enemy of the People, Love’s Labor’s Lost, The Persians, Don Juan, The Comedy of Errors. REGIONAL: American Repertory Theatre/Theatre de la Jeune Lune: Amerika (dir. Dominique Serrand). ASSISTANT DRAMATURG: American Repertory Theatre: A Midsummer Night’s Dream (dir. Martha Clarke). TRANSLATOR: Slapped (Andreyev), Fear and Misery in the Third Reich (Brecht). DIRECTOR: Washington Shakespeare Company: The Miser; Firebelly Productions: Twelfth Night; Madcap Players: Howard. INSTRUCTOR: Harvard University. TRAINING: University of Pennsylvania: BA; American Repertory Theatre Institute for Advanced Theatre Training at Harvard University/Moscow Art Theatre School: MFA. 33 Jenny Lord Resident Assistant Director STC: Director: Rediscovery Series reading of Madness in Valencia; Assistant Director: All’s Well That Ends Well, Mrs. Warren’s Profession. As director: NEW YORK: NYMF: Going Down Swingin’, Don Imbroglio; Manhattan Opera Theatre: The Filthy Habit. REGIONAL: Dallas Theater Center: A Christmas Carol; New Century Theatre: Beeluther-hatchee; 42nd Street Moon: By Jupiter; Berkeley Opera: The Girl of the Golden West, The Marriage of Figaro, Così fan tutte, Beatrice & Benedick; Pocket Opera: Eugene Onegin, The Grand Duchess of Gerolstein, The Daughter of the Regiment. EDUCATIONAL: NYU/Stella Adler Conservatory: The Cherry Orchard, Angels in America: Perestroika; San Francisco State University: Street Scene. Staged readings: TheatreWorks, Musical Mondays. OTHER: Assistant to directors at Geva Theatre Center, Encores!, Mint Theatre Company, California Shakespeare Theater, Music-Theatre Group. TRAINING: Yale University: BA in Humanities. Trial Consulting and Research Strategic Graphics Services Presentation Technology Services • Pre-Trial, War Room and In-Trial • Social Media Analysis NEVER (SEE) YOUR CASE THE SAME WAY AGAIN Contact: Kimberly Judge Sandridge [email protected] 1725 I Street, N.W. Suite 300, Washington, D.C. 20006 202.408.1000 www.decisionquest.com atlanta • boston • chicago • dallas • houston los angeles • louisville • minneapolis • new york philadelphia • state college • washington d.c. 30 Board of Trustees Michael R. Klein, Chairman Robert E. Falb, Vice Chairman Pauline Schneider, Secretary John Hill, Treasurer Michael Kahn, Artistic Director Trustees Ken Adelman James B. Adler Nicholas W. Allard Ashley Allen Stephen E. Allis Anita M. Antenucci Kathy Bailey Jeffrey D. Bauman Landon Butler Ralph P. Davidson Dr. Mark Epstein Steven B. Epstein James A. Feldman Andrew C. Florance Miles Gilburne Michael Glosserman Kingdon Gould III Dr. Sidney Harman John R. Hauge Stephen A. Hopkins Lawrence A. Hough W. Mike House Jeffrey M. Kaplan Scott Kaufmann Abbe D. Lowell Kathleen Matthews Eleanor Merrill Howard P. Milstein Melissa A. Moss Dr. Harris Pastides Walter Pincus Stephen M. Ryan Lady Sheinwald Chris Simmons George P. Stamas Suzanne S. Youngkin Ex-Officio Chris Jennings, Managing Director Emeritus Trustees R. Robert Linowes*, Founding Chairman Heidi L. Berry* David A. Brody* Melvin S. Cohen James F. Fitzpatrick Lady Manning William F. McSweeny V. Sue Molina Eden Rafshoon Emily Malino Scheuer* Mrs. Louis Sullivan Daniel W. Toohey Sarah Valente Lady Wright * Deceased Affiliated Artists For several years, the Shakespeare Theatre Company has referred to a number of its recurring actors as Company Members. These are artists to whom the theatre has made a long-term commitment because of the depth and range of their talent, and who have come to consider STC as an artistic home. In addition to actors, there are also directors and designers to whom STC is similarly committed. These artists are also crucial to the production process, and the theatre wants to recognize their dedication to the work of STC. STC has widened its notion of “company” by crediting a select group of actors, directors and designers as Affiliated Artists. This Affiliated Artists program renews STC’s commitment to those actors who have been the cornerstone of the theatre’s work for years, while also formally acknowledging the theatre’s relationship with other artists whose work has contributed immeasurably to the excellence of STC’s productions. The theatre is incredibly grateful to these Affiliated Artists and looks forward to continuing to produce the finest classical theatre in America with them. Affiliated Artists Keith Baxter Avery Brooks Helen Carey Veanne Cox Aubrey Deeker Colleen Delany Franchelle Stewart Dorn Adam Green Edward Gero Philip Goodwin Jane Greenwood Michael Hayden Tana Hicken Simon Higlett Christopher Innvar Stacy Keach Floyd King Andrew Long Ethan McSweeny Jennifer Moeller David Muse James Noone Patrick Page Robert Perdziola Nancy Robinette David Sabin Miriam Silverman Walt Spangler Tom Story Rebecca Bayla Taichman Ted van Griethuysen Adam Wernick 35 Individual Support Those Who Are Making the Financial Difference More than 3,000 individuals, families, businesses, foundations and government agencies contribute to the Annual Fund. Their generosity provides 36 percent of our operating budget. The Board of Trustees, artists and staff gratefully acknowledge the special relationship the Shakespeare Theatre Company donor has with the Company. Because of our donors’ commitment to the beauty of our language and the common good of our community, magic happens on our stage. They make possible what is cherished by our 180,000 audience members. The following list acknowledges gifts received between August 13, 2009, and October 13, 2010. Every effort has been made to ensure that this list is accurate. If your name is misspelled or omitted, please accept our apologies and inform the Development Department at 202.547.3230 ext. 2323 or email [email protected] $100,000 and above Michael R. Klein* and Joan I. Fabry $50,000 to $99,999 Stephen E. Allis* Anita M. Antenucci* Steven* and Deborah Epstein and Epstein Becker and Green, P.C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Falb* James A. Feldman* and Natalie Wexler Nina Zolt and Miles Gilburne* Kristin and Kingdon Gould* George P. Stamas* Suzanne* and Glenn Youngkin $25,000 to $49,999 Anonymous Anne and Ronald Abramson Nick* and Marla Allard Adrienne Arsht Peter A. Bieger Mr. and Mrs. Landon Butler* Dr. Mark Epstein* and Amoretta Hoeber In honor of Ruth Bader Ginsburg Jeffrey M. Kaplan* Lt. Col. and Mrs. William K. Konze Abbe David Lowell* and Molly A. Meegan Jacqueline B. Mars Kristine Morris Robert and Susan Pence Vicki and Roger Sant Fredda Sparks and Kent Montavon Tom and Cathie Woteki $15,000 to $24,999 Anonymous (2) Max N. Berry 36 Giuseppe and Mercedes Cecchi Arthur and Shirley Fergenson David and Jean Grier John and Meg Hauge Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Hopkins* Maxine Isaacs and James A. Johnson Margot Kelly Eleanor Merrill* Ann K. Morales Melissa Moss* Toni A. Ritzenberg Pauline A. Schneider* $10,000 to $14,999 Anonymous (4) Esthy and Jim Adler* Lisa Blue Baron Barry and Laura Clapsaddle Ralph* P. Davidson and Lou Hill Davidson Fred and Starr Ezra Marilyn and Michael Glosserman* Kathleen Matthews* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rosenthal Judi Seiden Doug and Gabriela Smith Laurie and Robert Wexler Lynn and Jonathan Yarowsky E and B Family Trust $5,000 to $9,999 Anonymous (4) Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Adelman* Linna Barnes and Chris Mixter Kyle and Alan Bell Barbara Bennett Carol and Gary Berman Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Bliss Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Marshall Bloch Gilbert and Madeleine Bloom Paul and Rose Carter Berthe Chagoury Shawn J. Chen The Honorable Joan Churchill and Mr. Anthony Churchill Lt. Col. and Mrs. Robert Downes Gibson and Cheryl Dunn Miguel and Patricia Estrada Ambassador and Mrs. Richard Fairbanks Candy and Gregory Fazakerley Scott and Lauren Gilbert Janet W. Solinger and Jacob K. Goldhaber Alice and John Goodman The Greczmiel Family Nancy and William Harding Catherine Held Mr. and Mrs. David H. Holtzman Mike* and Gina House Doug James Elaine Economides Joost Helen Kenney Judy and Peter Kovler/Kovler Family Foundation Richard H. Levi Mrs. R. Robert Linowes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. McLarty, III Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm E. Peabody James and Wanda Pedas Theodore and Lea Pedas Ann and Walter Pincus* Willam Pugh and Lisa Orange Gerri and Murray Rottenberg Steve and Diane Rudis Sharon and Ron Salluzzo The Honorable Robert E. Sharkey and Dr. Phoebe Sharkey Robert H. and Clarice Smith William Stein and Victoria Griffiths George and Elizabeth Stevens Ralph C. Voltmer, Jr. and Tracy A. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Jay Velasquez Roderick and Alexia Von Lipsey Gerry Widdicombe Alan and Irene Wurtzel $2,500 to $4,999 Anonymous (5) Andrew C. Adair Mark Tushnet and Elizabeth Alexander Carol and Bob Almassy Julie, Vince, June and Tina Auletta Merribel S. Ayres Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Ballentine Mr. and Mrs. William O. Bank Mr. and Mrs. John H. Birdsall Mr. and Mrs. Jere Broh-Kahn Robin Greenhouse and Kyle Brown Mr. and Mrs. I.T. Burden, III Dawn and James Causey Ellen MacNeille Charles Joan Choppin Linda and John Cogdill Mary Cole Kenneth W. Crow Louis Delair, Jr. Terrence M. Deneen Beverly Dietz Craig Dunkerley and Patricia Haigh Irwin and Ginny Edlavitch Ms. Catherine B. Elwell Raymond S. Eresman and Diana E. Garcia Marta and James Evans Bob, Kathy and Lauren Fabia Barbara and Ralph Ferrara Trygve and Norman Freed Tim and Susan Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Gideon Richard and Mary Gollhofer Tam and Ed Gotchef Mr. and Mrs. Woolf P. Gross Robert and Margaret Hazen Kevin T. Hennessy Dr. and Mrs. John Hillen Michael J. Hunseder and Leslie A. Shubert Candace and Hadrian Katz Scott Kaufmann* Marla R. Kaye Mr. Jerry Knoll Dr. Richard M. Krause David A. Lamdin L. L. Lanam Dr. Mark Lewellyn Marjorie and John Lewis Freddi Lipstein and Scott Berg Mr. and Mrs. Eric Luse Honorable and Mrs. Frederic V. Malek Heidi and Bill Maloni Susan Mareck Linda Matthews Mary McCue Cathy and Scot McCulloch Dorothy and Bill McSweeny Kathryn B. Medina Benjamin Miller Mr. A. Fenner Milton Hazel C. Moore Janice and Tom Munsterman Madeline C. Nelson Lawrence and Melanie Nussdorf L. Erick Ohlsson Theodore B. Olson and Lady Booth Olson Robert and Martha Osborne Mr. and Mrs. David Osnos Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pfeiffer Lutz Alexander Prager Robert Purks Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rafshoon The Honorable Molly Raiser Molly and Joe Reynolds Carlyn Ring Steve and Diane Rothman Richard Scott Victor Shargai Linda and Stanley Sher Graylin Smith Mark Sucher and Jane Lyons Gabriela Anaya and Bruce Tanzer Al and Nadia Taran Kathy Truex Christine Varney and Tom Graham Frieda* and Peter Wallison Patricia Ann Arnold and William Wardlaw Weinreich Family Andrea and Stephen Weiswasser Carolyn L. Wheeler Dr. Marjorie Williams Chris and Carol Yoder Barbara Zicari and Jay Kloosterboer Judy and Leo Zickler $1,500 to $2,499 Anonymous (4) Miriam and Robert Adelstein Gisela and Thomas Ahern In honor of Martha-Ann Alito Douglas and Jane Alspach Mr. and Mrs. William Alsup Decker Anstrom and Sherry Hiemstra Joanne and Henry Asbill Dan and Kerry Beck Mr. and Mrs. Morton Bender Richard and Donna Ben-Veniste, Esq.* Kenneth Berman Mr. Philip D. Bermingham Dr. and Mrs. Hans Black Cathleen Blanton Martha Blaxall and Joe Dickey Katherine Boone Roger N. Branstiter Howard M. Brown Claudyne Y. Brown Linda Elyse Bryce Elizabeth Buchbinder Julie Burton and Roger Hickey Jodi and Alan Capps Rita Cavanagh and Gerald Kafka Audrey Chang and Michael Vernick The Honorable Michael and Meryl Chertoff Ms. Antonia B. Ianniello and Mr. George Chuzi Richard Cleva Stephanie Cohen Linda and Charles Cole Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Collins Mr. Edward Collins Brian Conboy Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery L. Copeland Catherine Cotter Julia and Francis Creighton Jack Davies and Kay Kendall William C. and Sandra Davis Norman and Debi Dreyfuss Robert and Louisa Duemling Fynnette Eaton and James E. Miller Emily and Michael Eig Helaine G. Elderkin Philip Esocoff and Amy Weinstein John Estes and Veronica Angulo Gerald P. Farano and Monica J. Palko Eve and David Farber Rob and Anne Faris Mr. and Mrs. A. Huda Farouki F. Joseph Feely III Col. and Mrs. Charles Feldmayer Joseph and Jeri Fellerman Mr. and Mrs. Alan Fern Susan Duncan and Leo Fisher Julian W. Fore Barbara Formoso Barbara A. Foss Rhona Wolfe Friedman and Donald J. Friedman Charles and Amy Gardner Dr. Laura J. George Burton Gerber Joanne Glisson Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Goldfarb Mr. and Mrs. David L. Gray Nina and Neil Gurvitch Kenneth G. Hance Valorie Harrison Phyllis Hartman Sue Henry and Carter Phillips Jean and Stephen Hersh William L. Hopkins James and Marissa Huttinger 37 Lawrence and Georgeanne John John Edward Johnson Gary and Rosalyn Jonas Fund Stephanie Kanwit Irene Katz Kitty Kaupp In Memory of Kathleen M. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. David E. Kendall Frank Kendall and Beth Halpern Michael and Elisa Kirby Donald and Yvonne Klenk Dana and Ray Koch Michael L. Koenig Claude and Elizabeth Koprowski Sanjiv Kumar and Mansoora Rashid Ms. Marcel Lafollette William Lands and Norberta Schoene Aimee and Robert Lehrman Nancy and David Lesser David Lloyd James Loots and Barbara Dougherty Patricia Magno Stanley and Rosemary Marcuss Dr. and Mrs. James E. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Gregory May Aileen M. May Lily St. John McKee Brian Meighan Gwen Mellor Drs. Rolf and Lee Anna Mielzarek Mr. Steven Miller Dr. Jeanne-Marie Miller Mark and Donnamarie Mills Nancy and Herbert Milstein Mr. and Mrs. C. Braxton Moncure Dee Dodson Morris James and Zoe Moshovitis Rita Mullin Jane F. Murray Amy Nathan and Howard Fineman Dahlia Neiss Louisa and Bill Newlin Judy Thedford and William Oldaker Mrs. Jean Oliver Alberto and Ivanna Omeechevarria Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Padwe Karen Pancost Barbara A. Patocka and Everett Mattlin Toni and Ronald Paul Penelope Payne Gary and Trudy Peterson Mr. Sydney Polakoff Mr. and Mrs. James Portnoy Lloyd and Claudia Randolph Robert and Nan Ratner Wendy and John Daniel Reaves Theresa A. Rinehart Thomas and Victoria Rollins 38 Peter D. Rosenstein Dr. James Roth Kristine A. Roth Mr. and Mrs. Miles Rubin Hattie Ruttenberg and John Molot Suzonne Sage Mrs. Stanley J. Sarnoff Steven and Beverly Schacht Bill Scherman and Holly Joyner Karl and Manuela Schmidt Lee Goodwin and Linda Schwartzstein Brian and Colleen Semkiw Susan and Marty Sherwin David Smith and Ilene Weinreich Ed and Andy Smith Jean Simons and Steven Solow Judith Starr and Tom Bradley Louisa and Daniel Tarullo Anne Marie Tighe Tracy Toth Mr. Clifton Hyde Tucker, Jr. Kathryn Washburn and William Niskanen Sally and Richard Watts Mr. Peter Q. Weeks - ElderCaring Leslie Wheelock Margaret Susan Wiley Mr. Richard Willard Mr. Alan F. Wohlstetter Dr. and Mrs. Dov Zakheim $1,000 to $1,499 Anonymous (5) Fakhry Abelnour Dr. and Mrs. Perry B. Alers Robert N. Alfandre Dean Amel Bonnie Angelo Celia and Keith Arnaud Mrs. Albert H. Barclay Kate and David Bell Raymond Benton Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Berman Elaine and Richard Binder David and Elaine Bledsoe Kim Bollen Jill and Jay Brannam Ann Breiter Brett Brenner Mr. and Mrs. John F. Breyer, Jr. Mrs. David A. Brody Dana E. Brown Peggy Cooper Cafritz Donald Caldwell Thomas Calhoun Teresa Phelps Carr and Edward Carr William and Sarah Cavitt Jennifer Cetta Betty Shepard and John Chester Benjamin Chew Mr. Louis Cohen JoEllen and Michael Collins John Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Mark Darnell Donn and Sharon Davis Susan and Dorsey Dunn Donna Z. Eden Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Eisenhardt Marietta Ethier Michael Evans Kurt Fischer Anne and Burton Fishman Sandra and James Fitzpatrick Sean Patrick Foohey Brenda and David Friend Ross Garber Marcia Garwood-Pitha Nicole and Harry Geller Mr. and Mrs. Terry M. Gernstein Beth and Wayne Gibbens Douglas Gill Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Martin Ginsburg Daniel and Rhoda Glickman* Dan and Angela Goelzer Jinny and Michael Goldstein Donald H. Goodyear, Jr. Corbin and Pam Gwaltney Scott R. Hahn Albert Halprin John W. Hill* Mr. and Mrs. Tim Howard Elizabeth Janthey Michael Kades The Honorable Gladys Kessler Rebecca J. Klemm Prudence Kline and Paul Kimmel Benjamin B. Klubes Mary Hughes Knox and Ann K. Breiter Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kornheiser Gerald Krovatin Karen Leider Edward K. Lenkin Mrs. Sandra Levenbook Stuart and Judy Liss James J. Lombardi Shirley Loo Lucinda Low and Daniel Magraw Donald and Julianna Mahley Cecily Mango and Harry Wilkinson Pamela J. Marple and David Johnston Bill Cross and Dr. David McCall Patrice and Herbert Miller Elizabeth Miller and Dan Sallick The Honorable Mary V. Mochary Mark N. Molloy Firth Morris Clare Munana Patricia Sherman and Terry Murphy Michael Nannes and Nancy Everett Ralph and Gwen Nash Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O'Connor Peter and Emma O'Rourke Cheryl Owen Paige Franklin and David Pancost Mr. and Mrs. P. David Pappert Theda Parrish Gail Kern Paster Rachel Pearson Paul L. Perito, Esq. Paulette Pidcock Cyrus B. Radfar Mr. and Mrs. Steve Reed Lee P. Reno Arnold and Naomi Revzin Bill Wears and Ted Richards Jennifer and Scott Romanoff The Honorable Selwa S. Roosevelt Loretta Rosenthal Donald and Lynn Rothberg Marilyn and Manny Rouvelas David Schertler Sarah and William Schiffbauer Scott and Evelyn Schreiber Ann Schwartz and David Silver Meredith and Susan Senter H. and H. Shapiro Joel E. Simkins Patti and Jerry Sowalsky Lawranne Stewart and Mark Kantor Jeffrey and Ellyn Stone Margaret M. Sydnor K. Lynn Trundle Marilyn and Stefan Tucker Carole and John Varela John H. Vogel Judith Walter and Irvin Nathan Susan C. Waltman Thomas and Molly Ware Ms. Judith Weintraub Michael Wheeler Caroline C. Willis Book Appraisals Christine Windheuser Laurel Wingate $500 to $999 Anonymous (11) George and Polla Abed Dianne and Ernest Abruzzo Mr. Jack A. Adams James and Marjorie Akins Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Alexander Stewart Aly Richard Amick June Hajjar and Jerry Andersen Katy and John Anderson Kirsten Anderson and Jeff Harris Richard and Rosemarie Andreano Ms. Jerrilyn Andrews and Mr. Donald Hesse Cherrill Alfou Anson M. C. Antoun Richard Cooper and Judith Areen Bernard Aronson Mary Anne and Charlie Bacas Leonard Bachman Carol A. Ball Galen and Carolyn Barbour Messrs. B Society for the Arts Mr. Michael Barrett and Ms. Danielle Beauchamp Joan Barron and Paul Lang Ed and Nancy Barsa Charles D. Bartlett Linda A. Baumann Brian Bayliss and Athena Caul John P. Beal Graham Beard Stacey Becker and Kenneth Brown Leonard H. Becker Judge James A. Belson Brent J. Bennett The Bernstein Law Firm Lynn and Chuck Bernstein Sue E. Berryman Claire and Tom Bettag Linda Bilheimer Buwa Binitie Dr. Donna Blake and Mr. Bruce Eckstein John W. Blouch Bruce Blum James Blum Rick and Burma Bochner Ms. Marla Boren and Mr. Paul Boren Michael A. Boyd The Honorable Susan Braden, Thomas M. Susman and Daily L. Susman Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Bremner Thomas C. Brennan Christopher Brown Jeff and Wendy Brueggeman Marian Bruno Jan Burchard Bill Burck Maurice and Ruth Burg Ann Cardoni Ann Castiglione-Cataldo Lorraine E. Chickering Elaine Church Thomas and Robin Clarke Matthew and Sharon Coffey Timothy H. Cole William and Sara Coleman Marcy and Ryan Compton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cormack Rex Cowdry and Donna Patterson Alan T. Crane Stephen and Maygene Daniels Scott Davis Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Davis Matthew and Mike Daze Ms. Jeanne De Sa Anthony and Nancy Decrappeo Carol Dickenson Kim Dismuke Mrs. Elizabeth M. Dolstra Mr. and Mrs. Edward Downey Mr. and Mrs. Richard Draper Max Duckworth Mr. Paul and Mrs. Jean Dudek Richard Dudley Claudia H. Dulmage Joy Dunkerley Stanley Edinger and Vitalina Zakharova Jim and Anne Edwards Elizabeth and Randolph Elliott Larry E. Evans Nancy Fax and Chris Richardson Gail W. Feagles Julie Feinsilver Douglas J. Feith Naomi and Gary Felsenfeld Genine and Josh Fidler Edward Finn In memory of Gina Fiori Louise A. Fishbein Christine Fisher and Oscar Goldfarb Anne and Al Fishman Barry and Marie Fleishman Antonia Fondaras Hugh and Rune Foster Lt. Col. Michael and Rev. Donna Foughty Monroe H. Freedman Dr. Helene C. Freeman Wendy Frieman and David Johnson Jean Fruci Aaron and Susan Fuller Ms. Elizabeth Galvin Dr. Arlyn Garcia-Perez Carl Read Gerber Andrew Giaccia Jody Katz and Jeffrey Gibbs Dr. and Mrs. Michael Gold Burton Goldberg Ellen L. Goldstein Rex and Joan Gordon Mr. John Graves Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Greeley Allan Greenberg and Judith Seligson Bettina Gregory Thomas A. Gribble and Irene Heisig Susan and David Gries Walter and Janet Grissett Judy and Sheldon Grosberg Robert Groshon Margaret Grotte Will Guthrie and Ellen Epstein Frona Hall Audrey Hallett Kathryn Halpern Shirley E. Hanigan James Hatt 39 Andrea L. Heithoff Margaret Rodenberg and Bert Helfinstein Marian Wells Hemmer Lonnie Henley and Sara Hanks Richard and Yuki Henninger Jane and David Heppel Amanda and Lawrence Hobart Cheryl Hodge Stanley and Vicki Hodziewich Laura Hoffman and David Colin David Hofstad William F. Holmes Donna Holverson Jay and Cheryl Hoofnagle Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Hoskins Lois Howlin Mark C. Huey Mr. Richard Huffman Dale Rubenstein and Loring Ingraham Carol Ireland Mark Irion Melissa and Mark Isakowitz Jerry Jacobson and Patricia Minard Dr. and Mrs. Casey Jason Victoria Jaycox Treazure Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Jordan Maryanne Kane Jody Katz and Jeffrey Gibbs Preston and Lois Kavanagh Dr. Ashok Kaveeshwar Father Francis G. Kazista William Keery Joel and Mary Keiler Joe and Joanne Kelly Laurie and Tom Kelly Lauretta Kendrick Jeffrey L. Kessler Sally and Joseph Keyes Melinda Kimble Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kinsey Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kistler Jack and Jacquie Kneipple Eric Koenig and Amy Schwartz Ray Kogut Polly Kraft Sara and Stephen Kraskin Howard Krauss Philip Buchan and June Krell Mr. and Mrs. William Kristol Barry Kropf Karen Krueger Anne and John Lamond Roger Langsdorf Stephen Lans Robert L. Larke Edward L. Laskin John W. Layman Stephen H. Leppla and Ulrike Lichti Michael and Bianca Levy Elizabeth Lewis and 40 Thomas Saunders James and Marilyn Lynch Noreen Lynch Valerie Lyons Amanda Machen Hardee Mahoney and Juan Vegega David and Claire Maklan Mildred Margolies John and Liza Marshall Patrick Martyn Michael S. Maurer and Rachel L. Sher Robert McAllister Cynthia and Richard McConnell The McGwin/Bent Family Ms. Brenda McKelvin Belinda and Jon McKenzie Paddy McLaughlin Marge and Jim McMann Susan C. McNabb and Brent Hillman Virginia Mears David Mercer Patricia and Keith Meyer Lisa Mezzetti Mr. Bruce Miller Ms. Susan Milligan and Mr. Philip V. McGuire James E. Minton Marian Mlay Gregory Mocek Andy and Janice Molchon Jane Molloy Thomas J. Mooney Kate L. Moore Edwin Moot David Mugmon Donald J. Myers Stephanie Naidoff Elizabeth Neblett Elizabeth and John Newhouse D.W. Newman Kenneth and Marilyn Nickels Mrs. William A. Nitze Beth Nolan Shannon O'Toole Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Pantano, Jr. Gary Parker Marilyn and Jay Phillips Victoria Phipps Sheldon Pratt Drs. Dena and Jerome Puskin Norman Qualtrogh Elise Rabekoff Johnny Railey Alice Rand Steven F. Reich and Yuliya P. Kuklina Peter S. Reichertz Sheldon and Barbara Repp William Ritchie Gail A. Robinson Philip and Peggy Rodokanakis Jack Rose Vicki Rosenberg Paul and Katy Rosenzweig Burton Rothleder Peggy and Bud Rubin Jeffrey Russel Margaret L. Ryan Patricia Sagon Andrew L. Sandler James and Madeleine Schaller John and Eileen Schlichting Dr. and Mrs. Frank F. Schuster Richard and Rochelle Schwab Matteson and Kathleen Scott Elizabeth and Carl Seastrum Eva and Rex Settle Mr. and Mrs. R. Keith Severin Phil Sharp Jerilyn Ray Shelley Judy Simmons Shenefield and John H. Shenefield Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherman Frank Short Donald Simonds Norman and Ellen Sinel Ben M. and Elizabeth C. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Delbert D. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Sockwell Jr. Laurie Soriano and Steve Rehaut Mr. and Mrs. William Spellbring Mr. Charles A. St. Charles Dr. William and Vivienne R. Stark Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Steele Edward Steinhouse Robert and Virginia Stern Russ Stevenson and Margaret R. Axtell Dr. Tina H. Straley Francis Stringer Richard and Judith Sugarman Brian Sullam Maureen Sullivan Linda Griggs and William Swedish Marsha E. Swiss and Ronald M. Costell Mrs. Richard Sziede Sheila Taube Riley Temple Sarah Temple Derek Thomas Dale Thompson Peter Threadgill Professor Philip Tirpak David Tone Michael Tubbs Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tucker Drs. Stephen and Susan Ungar Allen Unsworth Judith and Stephen Urbanczyk Arina van Breda Tessa van der Willigen and Jonathan Walters Elinor Vaughter Steve Verna Richard H. Wade Frederick and Grayce Warren-Boulton Dan Watkiss Frank and Denie Weil Reid H. Weingarten Jack and Ruth Ellen Wennersten Dr. Edward Whitman Diane Wilshere Mollie and James Wise Marty Woelfle Frederick Wolff and Catherine Chura Edi and Convers Wyeth Patricia Yee $250 to $499 Anonymous (24) Mr. and Mrs. Elias Aburdene and Annette Aburdene Donald Adams and Ellen Maland Vickie and David Adamson Joan Affleck-Smith Kathy Pomroy and Boris Allan Hon. and Mrs. Frank Almaguer Marie Anderson Jean W. Arnold Jack Gold and Lauren Asplen John Ausink Kevin and Sheila Avruch Roberta Babbitt James H. Babcock Mr. Joel Balsham Jonathan H. Barber Ms. Amy Barden Margaret and Gordon Bare Michael and Lissa Barry R. Joseph Barton Dolores Battle Julianne Beall Rosemary Beavers Nan Beckley Jane C. Bergner Paul H. Bickart Mary C. Blake Mary Josie and Bruce Blanchard Virginia M. Bland John Blandford Robert Bleimann and May Chin Jane and Gary Blemaster Abby L. Block Patricia Bloomfield Donald J. Bobby Andrew and Kaye Boesel Constance Bohon, M.D. Mary Bonwich Thomas Booth John Borkowski Bennett Boskey Mr. and Mrs. Barry P. Bosworth Jennifer Boulanger and Bruce D. Schillo Cindy and Dennis Brack Drs. James and Jean Braden Dr. Ronald Brady Dr. and Mrs. Stuart H. Brager William Brewer and Collot Guerard Chris and Jim Bridgeman Adrianne B. Brooks Floyd and Carolyn Broussard Rene Bryce-Laporte Harold Bucholtz The Buckley/Palmore Family Gita Budd Christine P. Bump Dorothy Bunevich Harold and Louise Burghart Michael L. Burke and Carl W. Smith Col. and Mrs. Lance J. Burton Susan and Dixon Butler Andrea and Perry Camnmack Margaret Capron Patrick and Katharine Carney Bill and Lori Carney Marilyn Ann Carter Mr. Anthony Cavalieri and Ms. Ellen Look Wallace W. Chandler Chris Poppe and Teresa Channon Janet Chapin Cynthia and Kenneth Chase Edward Chmielowski Lily L. Chu and Gerald W. Weaver II John Clark and Ana Steele Clark Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Clark Dorothy and Frederic Clarke Mr. and Mrs. David Clemens Janet Cline-Moody Donald Cobean Cockley and Associates Peter and Cynthia Cohen Debra and Edward Cohen Mary Combs Barbara Conklin Anna Connolly Susan E. Connors William Conrad Rachel Conway John Corrado Owen Costello and Erlin Webb Patricia Cowperthwaite Stephen T. Cramolini Marcia P. Crandall Katheryn L. Cranford Marguerite Cullman Jeffrey P. Cunard Julia Cuniberti Ambassador and Mrs. Jaime Daremblum Charles and Gail Davenport Allen and Louisa Warren Davidson Lehi and Michaele Davis Mr. Timothy E. Deal Ms. Donna Dean Michael Deane Charles and Connie Delaplane Mary des Jardins Caroline M. Devine Anne and John Dickerson Chauncey and Barbara Dodds Donor David and Kenna Dorsen Mr. Frederick Douglas Ms. D. Chris Downey Deborah and Bruce Downey Dr. Damien and Elizabeth Doyle Alan and Susan Dranitzke Rebecca Duncan Dutch and Brenda Dunham Mrs. Karen-Sue Dunn Sayre Ellen Dykes Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dye Karen Dziadosz-Evans Stephen and Magda Eccles Bryan Edgington Jim and Jane Edmondson Stuart Edwards Sandra and Fred Edwards Dr. and Mrs. Mark Eig Roberta Ellington William P. Erdmann Connie Ericson Maria Estefania Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Evans, Jr. Elizabeth H. Farquhar Anne K. Farrell Jane and James Feather Dorothy E. Fickenscher The Honorable Julie Finley Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Foltz Kathleen M. Fones Richard L. Forstall Ms. V. Lee Fortna Joan Fowler Claire Frankel Karen Franklin Molly M. Frantz Pamela Frazier Samuel R. Freeman Felice Friedman James Froid Pati and Mike Froyo-McCarty David Furth and Martha Finnemore Mary B. Fuson Leroy Fykes Robert Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Galloway Mary Alice Garber Margaret and David Gardner Nancy Garruba and Chris Horning Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gary Randall Bevins and Monica Gaw Virginia Giroux Scott Glabman Lewrene Glaser Vera Glocklin Kimberly Godwin Mrs. Sue Golan 41 David M. Goldberg Mrs. Lawrence Goldmuntz Alisa M. Goldstein and Lee Blank David Goldston David Goodwyn Daniel I. Gordon and Paul M. Cadario Mr. and Mrs. Morton Goren James Gorham Oglesby David Gossett France Graage Jane Grayson and Robert Warren Thomas C. Green Wanser R. Green Eldon and Emily Greenberg Jeffrey N. Greenblatt Mark and Doris Greene Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gregory Joseph F. Grikis Bruce and Georgia Sue Guenther Thomas Gustafson Daniel Gustafson Anne Gwaltney Mr. Clifford Hackett Dr. Boyd Hagy Jack E. Hairston Jr. Dorothy Haldeman Karen Halle Alan and Bonnie Hammerschlag Marilyn Hardy John R. Harpold Barbara Harr Dr. Miriam Harrington Jeanie and Tex Harris Donald Harrison Peter D. and Florence R. Hart Frank and Lisa Hatheway Karen Hawkins Kevin and Anne Heanue In memory of Marjorie Hecht Watson Terry and Jenny Heiland-Luedtke Charles W. Heise Connie Heitmeyer J. Thomas Marchitto and Shawn C. Helm Margaret Hennessey Peter Henry Robert J. Herbert Louis Hering Ann Kappler and Mark Herlihy Richard Hermann Jim and Gail Hilmer Francis Holland Kent and Lorraine Hollen Charlotte Hollister Myra Holsinger Paul and Carol Honigberg Silvia M. Hoop and Alfred Kammer Charles Horn and Jane Luxton Horn Ms. Carolyn Hoskinson Russell Mikel and Alison Hurst Susan C. Immelt Susan and Paul Irwin 42 Eric R. Jablow Alexine Clement Jackson Kurt Jaeger Rachel R. Jaffe Mr. Steven Janssen George and Ayah Johnson Linda Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Jones Barbara and Bob Jones James Jones Samuel Jones Peter Kadzik and Amy Weiss Richard Kane Kathleen Karr Mark Kearney Jerry L. Kearns and Leland Moore Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keatley Thomas Keenan, Dr. Joel Shapiro and Elizabeth Lane Shapiro Kristi Keller John and Lucy Kelley Brian Kennedy Ruth Kent Don and Alison Kerr Robert Kimmins Mr. Charles Kimpel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. King Lt. Col. Jo Kinkaid USAF (Ret) Michael and Carolyn Kirby Madeleine Yaw Kirk and Roger Kirk Judy and Walter Kirkland Frank D. Kistler Stephen Kitchen Tom and Kathy Knox John and Patricia Koskinen Mary Kotz J. Robert Kramer, II Dennis and Lori Kruse Ann Landry Lombardi Larry and Helen Lane Felix J. Lapinski Nina Latterell Jean and Jules Lauderdale Mary Lauer L. L. Lawson Jennifer Lazio Diana M. Lee Gerald Lefcourt Tracy and Lyla Leigh Grif and Linda Lesher Lois Levin Shirley J. and William S. Levine Herman D. Levy Marion and Larry Lewin Joann Lewinsohn Carol A. Lewis Erik Lichtenberg and Carol Mermey Richard Lindahl Kahiko Linker George Linnemeier Martha and Roger Lippitt Dr. Frances Litrenta Richard Little Marcia Litwack Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Livingston Joan and Paul Loizeaux Ann Van Soest and JM Lopez Ken and Joan Lorber Joan Lorr Major Stephen Lott Warner and Lois Love Ms. Janice L. Lower and Mr. Paul R. Berger Roye Lowry Howard Lykins Dr. Robert Magill, Jr. John D. Mahon Stephen Malone Christopher Man Robert and Ida May Mantel Daniel Margolis Dr. and Mrs. Alexander S. Mark Ms. Estelle Marlor Mr. Finnegan Marsh Rita and Paul Marth Dr. and Mrs. Robert Martin Stephanie Martin Mr. and Mrs. James W. McBride Kathleen J. McCabe Catherine McClave Dan McCormack William A. McDaniel, Jr. Joseph McFadden Elizabeth McGrath Mr. and Mrs. Christopher McLeod David and Sarah McMeans John and Barbara McNally Kelsay Meek Nancy Meiners Alison Meiss Anabel Proffitt and C.F. Melchert Ms. Marjory Melnick Brenda Metzger Starke Meyer Mr. William B. Milam Kathy Ann Milholland Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller Iris and Lawrence Miller Nicole and Stephen Minnick Margaret Minton Bobbe and Herb Mintz Daniel G. Mintz and Ellen Elow-Mintz Ryland and Mary L. Mitchell Dr. Ruth Mitchell Charles Monet Ms. Elizabeth A. Montagne Dr. T. Lindsay Moore Whitney Moore and Jacy Daiutolo Fred and Judie Mopsik Thomas Morgan Dr. and Mrs. Russell D. Morris Charles A. Morse Ms. Barbara Mowat The Honorable and Mrs. Daniel W. Moylan Ms. Carole Mumford Elisabeth Murawski David Murdock and Marybeth McMahon Martin G. Murray Viola S. Musher Barbara Francis and Robert Musser Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Mustain Jr. Carl Nash Andrea Nash Linda S. Neighborgall Jo-Ann Neuhaus Gary Norek Russ and Ellen Notar Mr. James Olander Edward Oldfield Warren S. Oliveri Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Oskin Ilga Pakalns Thomas and Yates Palmer Kenneth Parr Andrew Parr Ms. Anne Parten In Honor of Michael Patten Philomena Paul Thomas Pauls and Eleanor Pelta Laurence Pearl and Anne Womeldorf Ms. Doris Penico Robert C. Perkins, Jr. Ms. Julia G. Perlman Mark Perry Igor Petrovski John R. Petty Julie Phillips Linda Sue Phillips Marilyn Pifer Thea B. Pinskey Martha Powell David Pozorski and Anna Romanski Elvis Presley Allie, Ben, Julie and Bruce Press Lynn Purple David Quick Alfred S. Raider Clea Rameh David and Leah Rampy Jennifer and Harry Rand Garrett Rasmussen Marcia Reecer John and Sue Renaud Dr. and Mrs. Owen Rennert Jeri Rhodes Richard J. Ricard, Jr. Margaret Rice and William Sette Pearl and Cecil Richardson John and Cathy Richter David and Sandy Robinson Jill and Rick Robinson Robert Robinson Kenneth M. Robison Laura S. Rockefeller The Honorable John T. Rooney Robert L. Rosenberg Debbie Rosenberg Shirley and Eugene Rosenfeld Erica and Douglas Rosenthal Ms. Laura Roulet-Hernandez N. J. Chesser and J. M. Rowe Dr. Sandra Ruscetti Pamela Russ and Nancy Stutsman Barbara Ryland Mr. and Mrs. Albert Salter Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sanborn Pat Sandall Mary Sanders Kimberly Sandridge Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Saunders, Jr. Ms. Tess Scannell Linda B. Schakel Marianne Scharpf Allan Schechter Bob and Patricia Schieffer Drs. Nancy and Joel Schiffman William Schilling Jennifer Schlener Christy Schmidt and Tony and Peter Bayne Steven and Rhonda Schonberg Geane and Richard Schubert Katie Schubert Gretchen A. Schuster Joyce and Richard Schwartz The Honorable Carol Schwartz Christine Scott Dr. Don G. Scroggin and Ms. Julie L. Williams Jeffrey Senter and Michele Wendell-Senter John and Victoria Shackford Miss Jennifer L. Burke Guy Shannon Patrick Shannon and Gita Maitra Catherine Sheppard Deborah Sherrill Judith L. Shulman Joan B. Siegel Greg Simon and Margo Reid Dr. and Mrs. James A. Simon Patricia L. Sims, Esq. and David M. Sims, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. H. Robert Slusser Clark Smith William Smith Nick and Robbie Snow Susan Snyder Lt. Gen. and Mrs. Ed Soyster Richard Spear and Athena Tacha Randall Speck and Samantha Nolan Maria Sperry Jacky Spindler Mark Srere and Jane Jerkins Cecile and James Srodes Mr. and Mrs. William Stansbery Ray Clark and Rhonda Starkey Michael and Helene Stein Drs. Joan and Edward Stemmler Betsy and Ralph Stephens Mrs. Janet Stoehr Dorothy and Donald Stone Scot Stone George W. G. Stoner Melissa Hodgman and Peter Strzok Todd and Leslie Stubbendieck Dr. and Mrs. Louis Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sweeney Ann and Trevor Swett Mr. McKim Symington Paul and Claudia Taskier Miller and Virginia Taylor Cynthia Terrell John A. Terry Carol Thayer Patricia Theiss Alice Thomas Steven E. Thompson T. Scott Thompson Mary G. Trainor Dr. Robert E. Trattner Maryellen Trautman and Darrell Lemke Marie B. Travesky Robert Trout and Janet Studley Silvia B. Trumbower Hans and Mimi Tuch Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Tuck Patricia Tyson Dr. Kazuko Uchimura Stewart Umphrey Rod and Marilyn Uveges Dr. Joan F. van Nostrand Michael Venn David Vespa Mr. William J. Von Alt II William James Wagner, Esq. Ann Walker Linda Walsh Cheryl Walton Stephen and Mollie Watts Laura and Jonathan Waxman Mary Lou Weathers Kristein L.K. Weaver David Webber and Joelle Faucher Thomas and Elizabeth Wehr Dr. and Mrs. Allan Weingold Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weinstein Dr Arthur Weinstein and Ellen Spin Ronald Weinstock Sidney Weintraub Thomas E. Wellems Daniel Wellington Mr. and Mrs. David M. Wells Carlos Wesley William West, Jr. Mr. John Whall Donald White and Betty Good-White Mr. Tappan Wilder 43 Virginia and Wayne Williams Ms. Linda A. Winslow C. Lawrence Wiser George E. Wishon Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wolfe Sid and Dollie Wolverton Kathryn Wood Jeannette Woodland Lee Woods Suzanne Woolsey Janet Wright Mr. Thomas T. Wright Roberta and Henry Wulf Mohamed and Sally Zakariya Dr. and Mrs. Berton Zbar Mr. and Mrs. John J. Zeugner Deborah Ziska Members of the Society of 1616, the Theatre’s Planned Giving Society Anonymous Sheryl Baldwin Linda Elyse Bryce Lorraine E. Chickering Anne Coventry Bob Davis and Henry Schalizki Donald Flanders Peter and Linda Parke Gallagher Robert and Margaret Hazen Helen Henderson F. Lynn Holec William L. Hopkins Michael Kahn Lt. Col. and Mrs. William K. Konze Dr. Richard M. Krause Joe Lamantia Freddi Lipstein and Scott Berg Shirley Loo Marian Mlay Judith E. Moore Susana and Roberto Morassi Georgia Park Jennie Rose Gerri and Murray Rottenberg Mrs. Stanley J. Sarnoff Elizabeth A. Taylor Anne and Daniel Toohey Roland Weiss and Helen Alexander Supporters of the Fund for Emerging Classical Artists Anonymous (4) Ms. Jerrilyn Andrews and Mr. Donald Hesse Mr. and Mrs. Jere Broh-Kahn Stephanie and Paul Carlton Tim and Glenda Christenson Craig Dunkerley and Patricia Haigh Faction of Fools Theatre Company 44 Arthur and Shirley Fergenson Susan Gushue Jeffrey Kass In Memory of Kathleen M. Kelly Elizabeth Lewis and Thomas Saunders Jacqueline B. Mars Resplendent Options Consulting, Inc. Paul Nicholas Robinson Jennifer and Patrick Serfass Dr. Marjorie Williams Permanent support through the establishment of endowment funds Helen Harris Spalding and Herman Bernard Meyer Shakespeare Memorial Fund, to “cultivate public taste for Shakespearean drama and literature.” Gizella Moskovitz Fund * Denotes a Trustee of the Shakespeare Theatre Company Shakespeare Theatre Company Ambassadors The Shakespeare Theatre Company Ambassadors are generous donors to the theatre who help to develop and enhance our patrons’ relationship with the theatre. Through attendance at events and participation in other cultivation opportunities, Ambassadors are an integral part of the theatre’s efforts to broaden our reach and ultimately attain our artistic and funding goals. To join the Ambassadors, please contact Susan Ross at 202.608.6334. Ambassadors As of October 2010 Diane Rothman, Chair Linda Bryce Mary Cole Helene Freeman Kevin Hennessy David Lamdin Bruce Tanzer and Gabriela Anaya Judy Walter Year-End Giving Running the nation’s foremost classical theatre requires a cast of thousands. That includes extraordinarily talented actors, directors, artisans and designers—and the countless generous donors who stand behind us year after year. Each season, more than 3,000 exceptional individuals become partners in our work with a tax-deductible gift to the Shakespeare Theatre Company. Their commitments ensure artistic excellence on the stages of the Lansburgh Theatre and Sidney Harman Hall, guaranteeing a full season of outstanding classical theatre. Their generosity touches every part of every production, from the actors on stage to the sets we build to the costumes we sew. As you make your year-end giving plans, please consider becoming a Shakespeare Star or joining the Artistic Circle. If you join before December 31, your taxdeductible membership gift may significantly reduce your income tax while ensuring that STC continues to produce the outstanding classical productions that set it apart. You will also enjoy great members-only benefits that will enhance your theatre experience. If you are already one of our cherished donors, please accept our humble and sincere thanks. You are the reason we can do what we do, and we are truly grateful for the role you play at STC. To learn more about the Shakespeare Stars and the Artistic Circle, visit ShakespeareTheatre.org/Support. Photos: Francesca Faridany and John Behlmann in As You Like It; Amanda Quaid and Elizabeth Ashley in Mrs. Warren’s Profession; Michael Hayden in Henry V; Erin Partin and Christian Conn in The Liar and Ted van Griethuysen and Miriam Silverman in All’s Well That Ends Well by Scott Suchman. 41 Ovation AD Introduce a loved one to the arts with a Shakespeare Theatre Company Gift Certificate! Call 202.547.1122 or visit the STC Box Office to order your gift certificate today! Photo of Christian Conn in The Liar by Scott Suchman. José Andrés and Rob Wilder, the partners behind ThinkFoodGroup, thank the Shakespeare Theatre Company for being a great neighbor and partner for seventeen years. The kitchen is my stage. jaleo.com // oyamel.com // zaytinya.com // cafeatlantico.com // thinkfoodgroup.com Corporate Support Donor Appreciation The Shakespeare Theatre Company extends its profound gratitude to the members of the business community who support the Company’s work. Through their support, corporations ensure the Shakespeare Theatre Company’s ability to present world-class productions, introduce non-traditional audiences to classical works and provide innovative education programs that serve thousands of students in the Washington-metropolitan area, especially those in at-risk communities. For more information about how to receive special benefits, including tickets to Opening Nights, special events and discounts for employees, please call the Development Department at 202.547.3230 ext. 2329. The following list acknowledges gifts received between August 13, 2009, and October 13, 2010. $100,000 and above $50,000 to $99,999 $25,000 to $49,999 Turner & Goss, LLP $15,000 to $24,999 Altria Group Bank of America FedEx Corporation Hogan Lovells Humana Inc. The International Union of Bricklayers and Allied Craftworkers McDermott Will and Emery Mortgage Insurance Companies of America Nissan North America, Inc. Venable LLP $10,000 to $14,999 BGR Foundation Cointreau Noir Corporation Fleishman Hillard Gould Property Group HSBC Bank USA, N.A. Lennar Urban M Squared Strategies Miller and Long Company, Inc. PEPCO Verizon Foundation Vulcan Materials Company Foundation J.M. Zell Partners, LTD. The Washington Post Company $5,000 to $9,999 Arent Fox PLLC AT&T Services Baron & Budd Law Firm of Dallas Texas BGR Foundation Capital Group Companies Charitable Foundation EagleBank The Endeavor Group* ExxonMobil The Financial Services Roundtable Forest City Washington H&R Block Kraft Foods Global Perkins+Will Promontory Financial Group, LLC Public Strategies Washington Troutman Sanders LLP Vornado/Charles E. Smith LP $2,500 to $4,999 Mark G. Anderson Consultants, Inc. Arent Fox PLLC DAI ESPY Energy Solutions K&L Gates Jones Lang LaSalle Oracle America T-Mobile USA In Kind American Airlines Asia Nine Bacardi USA, Inc. Linda Elyse Bryce Carmine's The Caucus Room Cedar Restaurant Co Co. Sala Constellation Brands Inc. DecisionQuest District Chophouse & Brewery Ella's Wood Fired Pizza Arthur and Shirley Fergenson Gordon Biersch Brewery Knightsbridge, Inc. Legal Times MAC Cosmetics Morrison Clark Old Town Shoe and Luggage Repair Parkway Custom Drycleaning Poste Moderne Brasserie Red Velvet Cupcakery Roll Call Group Tangy Sweet Target Teaism Think Food Group Washingtonian Magazine WETA Matching Gifts Association of American Medical Colleges Bank of America Matching Gifts Capital Group Companies Charitable Foundation Computer Associates International, Inc. ExxonMobil Foundation Fannie Mae Foundation Freddie Mac Foundation GEICO Philanthropic Foundation IBM Corporation International Monetary Fund J.M. Zell Partners, Inc. Macy's, Inc. McGraw Hill, Inc. Qualcomm Pfizer Foundation T.RowePrice Foundation, Inc. Verizon Foundation Official 2010-2011 Sponsor of: Make-up Wine Costume and Garment Care Bank of America is the official bank of the Harman Center for the Arts. 49 Foundation and Government Support The Shakespeare Theatre Company is deeply appreciative of the generous support provided by the following government agencies, private and corporate foundations for the Company’s productions and programs. The following list acknowledges gifts received between June 16, 2009, and August 16, 2010. $100,000 and above HRH Foundation Robert P. and Arlene R. Kogod Family Foundation National Capital Arts and Cultural Affairs Program/U.S. Commission on Fine Arts National Endowment for the Arts $50,000 to $99,999 The Morris and Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation D.C. Children and Youth Investment Trust, Corporation D.C. Commission on the Arts and Humanities The Philip L. Graham Fund Abby S. and Howard P. Milstein Foundation The Shubert Foundation $25,000 to $49,999 Beech Street Foundation* The Erkiletian Family Foundation $15,000 to $24,999 The Theodore H. Barth Foundation The Dallas Morse Coors Foundation for the Performing Arts The Max and Victoria Dreyfus Foundation The Berry Family/Jacob and Charlotte Lehrman Foundation $10,000 to $14,999 The Clark-Winchcole Foundation Helen Clay Frick Foundation The Harman Family Foundation The Mark and Carol Hyman Fund $5,000 to $9,999 The Morningstar Foundation The Prince Charitable Trusts $2,500 to $4,999 The Ryna and Melvin Cohen Family Foundation The Dimick Foundation The Lee and Juliet Folger Fund Jere Ford Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation Leonard Street and Deinard Foundation Samuel M. Levy Family Foundation The Mardi Gras Fund $250 to $2,499 Capitol Hill Community Foundation Mars Foundation University of South Carolina The John P. and Anne Welsh McNulty Foundation The John and Marcia Price Family Foundation William D. Blair Charitable Foundation Henry J. Fox Charitable Fund Eugene and Alice Schreiber Philanthropic Fund Faction of Fools Theatre Company Nottingham Family Fund Posner-Wallace Foundation 47 Classes for Adults, Teens and Young People Explore, Engage, Expand The Shakespeare Theatre Company is pleased to offer an exciting array of classes and workshops designed to engage students of all ages and levels with the art and craft of theatre. Taught by working professionals, award-winning actors and veterans of the Shakespeare Theatre Company stage, our programs offer unique training opportunities in scene study, voice and movement, text analysis, audition monologues and more. Starting January 2011, opportunities include: • The return of popular acting classes such as Acting Basics with Andrew Long, Shakespeare Monologue Workshop with Floyd King, In the Moment with Oran Sandel and Acting for Business Professionals with Vanessa Buono. • Special guest artists such as Nancy Robinette (Shakespeare Monologue Workshop), Lise Bruneau, Eleanor Holdrige, Aaron Posner (Notes from the Other Side of the Table), Mark Jaster and Sabrina Mandell (Physical Comedy). • Saturday morning classes for teens and young people such as The Art of the Broadsword with Casey Kaleba and Shakespeare for Young Players with Michelle Jackson. Teacher Dan Crane leading a Master Acting Class. • Camp Shakespeare for teens and young people—a two-week immersion in improvisation, text analysis, stage combat and movement that culminates with a Shakespeare performance for invited family and friends. Registration begins in January! So whether you’re a theatre enthusiast who is ready to jump into the action, a business professional looking to liven up their next presentation or a practicing theatre artist seeking specialized training in performing the classics, we have just the right course for you! Teaching artist Mitch Mattson leads camp students in a physical warm-up. Visit ShakespeareTheatre.org/Education for more details on classes and registration or contact us at [email protected] or call 202.547.5688. Classes and instructors are subject to change. The Shakespeare Theatre Company gratefully acknowledges its partnerships with the University of South Carolina, the Kennedy Center/American College Theatre Festival and Vassar College for their support of our Internships and Acting Fellowships. The Shakespeare Theatre Company is a member of the DC Arts and Humanities Education Collaborative and the Shakespeare Theatre Association of America. 49 Special Thanks A special thank you to the following 2010–2011 season subscribers who also donate their time as volunteers: Linda Anderson Priscilla Ball Linda Elyse Bryce Ann Cardoni Ann Christy Margo Cunniffe Gregory Dobbins Mrs. James Donahue Azura Hassan Kevin T. Hennessy Ms. Charlene C. Hsu Valerie Jo Kaplan Janet S. Kennelly Dana and Ray Koch David A. Lamdin L. L. Lanam Mrs. Catherine Lincoln Freddi Lipstein Dina MacWilliam Nancy Mitchell McCabe Mary McCue Mary Beth Ryan Richard and Rochelle Schwab Ms. Elizabeth Schweinsberg Gladys Sharnoff-Temkin Catherine Sheppard Ms. Ellen Shreve Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Stern Sheridan Strickland and Michael Thomas K. Lynn Trundle Carole and John Varela Ms. Barbara L. Walker Ms. Alison Westfall Staff Artistic Director Managing Director Michael Kahn Chris Jennings Executive Assistant to Artistic Director and Managing Director ARTISTIC Associate Director Resident Assistant Director Head of Voice and Text Literary Associate Resident Casting Director Artistic Fellow ADMINISTRATION Director of Administration Ray Bracken Alan Paul Jenny Lord Ellen O’Brien Akiva Fox Daniel Rehbehn Justin Schneider James Roemer Associate Director of Administration Anne S. Kohn Human Resources Manager Kimberley Mauldin Human Resources Coordinator Charlie Owen Accounting Manager Mary Margaret Finneran Accounting Assistant Marco Dimuzio Company Manager Eric Bailey Theatre Management Intern Matt Land Company Management Intern Stephanie Holmes Receptionist Ursula David Director of Operations Timothy Fowler Theatre Building Engineer Jerry Sampson Maintenance Technician Al Sanders Custodian Trent Holland Operations/IT Assistant Melissa Adler Harman Porters Dennis Fuller, Jorge Ramirez, Rosa Umanzor Lansburgh Porters Mirna Guzman, Agustin Hernandez Director of Information Technology Database Administrator Systems Administrator 52 Brian McCloskey Brian Graham John Griffiths DEVELOPMENT Chief Development Officer Associate Director of Development Associate Director of Special Events Development Operations Manager Director of Corporate Giving Corporate Giving Manager Director of Individual Giving Major Gifts Officer Membership Manager Major Gifts Coordinator Director of Foundation and Government Relations Grant Writer and Event Coordinator Development Intern Ed Zakreski Amy Gardner Joanne Coutts Meridith Nimke Mandy D. Prather Noreen Major Karri Brady Susan E. Ross Chris Nitti Emily Lynn Connie L. Perez Meghan Metzger Mark Lunsford COMMUNICATIONS AND MARKETING Director of Marketing and Communications Darby Lunceford Associate Director of Marketing Barry Halvorson Marketing Manager Peggy Kearns Marketing and Communications Intern Lauren McGrath Ticket Services Manager Austin Auclair Assistant Ticket Services Manager Becca Gurganious Group Sales & Cultural Tourism Manager Tia Pickeral Subscriptions Services Manager Zachary Ford Sales Supervisor Christopher Arnold Sales Associates Zindzi Ali, Holly Cobb, John Dellaporta, Heather Hart, Michel Higgs, Megan Heithaus, Christopher Hunt, Joe Isenberg, KC Johnson, Jessica Kaplan, Angela Kolesnikova, Andre McBride, Katherine McCann, Izetta Mobley, Kristin Nam, Alex Perez, Sarah Polaski, Carmelitta Riley, Marie Riley, Trey Thomas, Nkem Wellington, Michael Wharton Call Center Director Monte Hostetler Teleservices Associates Tilla Bradley, Andrew Davis, Blaine Elliott, Rebecca Gavrila, Stephanie Green, Cheryl Kempler, Afifa Klouj, Daniel Lyons, Joanna Morgan, Cynthia Perdue, Amy Sloane, Kirk Sobell, Pat Sonaty, Tamra Testerman, Luke Tudball Theatre Services Manager Carol Krueger Assistant House Managers Melissa Adler, Tim Bailey, Ray Bracken, Taryn Friend, Kiera Flynn, Addie Gayoso, Jocelyn Henjum, Dora Hoyt, Joe Lamantia, Andrea Lemieux, Meaghan McFadden, Lauren Parks, Ronee Penoi, Ali Peterson, Bach Polakowski, Marie Riley, Joseph Thomas, Kelsey Williamson Retail Manager Christopher Levy Assistant Retail Manager Sue Fraser Harman Reception Shaun Russell Communications Manager Diane Metzger Publicist Lindsay Mady Senior Graphic Designer Ricardo Alvarez Associate Graphic Designer Nicole Geldart Graphic Design Intern Raphael Davison Web Coordinator Brien Patterson Photographers Kevin Allen, Scott Suchman Crafts Artisan KC/ACTF Costume Design Intern Costume Intern Costume Apprentice Costume Crafts and Stage Props Intern Overhire Draper Overhire First Hand Overhire Stitcher EDUCATION PROGRAMS Charge Scenic Artist Scenic Artist Scenic Painter Scenic Art Intern The Academy for Classical Acting Director Gary Logan Academy Program Coordinator Julia Strachan Director of Education Samantha Wyer School Programs Manager Vanessa Buono Training Programs Manager Dat Ngo Community Access Programs Manager Marcy Spiro Education Coordinator Tamsin Green Resident Teaching Artist Jim Gagne Education Intern Emily Townsend Affiliated Teaching Artists Elizabeth Alman, Wyckham Avery, Michael John Boynton, Dan Crane, George Grant, Rachel Grossman, Rachael Holmes, Paul Hope, Michelle Jackson, Casey Kaleba, Floyd King, Jackie Lawton, Andrew Long, Mitch Mattson, Adrienne Nelson, Elaine Qualter, Paul Reisman, Lorraine Ressegger, Tonya Beckman Ross, Oran Sandel, Joel Santner, Erin Sloan, Brent Stansell, Esther Williamson, Matt Wilson PRODUCTION Director of Production Associate Director of Production Assistant Production Manager Production Assistant Stage Management Interns Bookings Manager Bookings Coordinator Bookings Assistant Deborah Vandergrift Genevieve Cooper Tim Kaufmann Hannah O'Neil Arielle Goldstein, Richard Vollmer Jared C. Neff Tim Bailey Julia Curry Costume Shop Director Wendy Stark Prey Costume Shop Floor Manager Randi Fowler Kudner Costume Crafts Manager Katie Stack Resident Design Assistant Lynda Myers Drapers Denise Aitchison, Randall Exton, Sally Kessler, Jacqui Pomeranski First Hands Billie Jo Fisher, Tessa Lew, Sandra Thomas, B. Daniel Weger Stitchers Michele Ordway, Jennifer Rankin, Donna Sachs, Lauren Sims Joshua Kelley Laura Benedict Lela O'Bryant C. Layton Kuchinski Danielle Hurley Jeff Park Matt Land Erin Nugent Technical Director Mark Prey Assistant Technical Directors Michael Bagley, Kelly Dunnavant Scene Shop Foreman Greg Schmidt Scene and Paints Buyer Kati Torgerson Carpenters Leanne Bock, Tyler Hoyt, Kurt Van Nostrand, Joshua Wellnitz Prop Shop Director Associate Props Director Lead Props Artisan Props Artisan Props Painter/Sculptor Hand Props Artisan Soft Goods Artisan Costume Crafts and Stage Props Intern Master Electrician Assistant Master Electrician Harman Electrician Lansburgh Electrician Electrician Follow Spot Operator Assistant to the Lighting Designer Audio Supervisor Assistant Audio Engineer Harman Live Mix Engineer Audio/Video Engineer Lansburgh Board Operator Sally Glass Jose Ortiz Karla Ramsey Nathan Stanaland Chester Hardison Eric Reynolds Chris Young Tobias Harding Eric Hammesfahr Kimberley Cruce Becky Williams Danielle Hurley Sean R. McCarthy Lily Bradford Brian Flory Lauren A. Hill Jacob Moriarty-Stone Margaret Bonnell Steve Sorenson Martin Desjardins Jason Tratta Jessica Murphy Geoff Moore Andrew Smith Stage Operations Supervisor Louie Baxter Assistant Stage Operations Supervisor Bradley Cooper Stage Carpenters Katherine Lucibella, Emily Steger Run Crew Mick Coughlin, Nick Custer Overhire Run Crew Laura Downes, Sloane Spencer, Pamela Weiner Wardrobe Supervisor Katherine Share Wardrobe Staff Jessica Cole Jackson, Monica Sylvia Wigs and Make-Up Jaime Bagley Overhire Wardrobe Claire Cantwell, Carissa Thorlakson, Meredith Wilcox 53 Simply present your ticket receipt & enoy our 4course Champagne Dinner for $40 per person ($55 value) or a 15% discount on all menu offerings. Offer only valid on the same day as your show. Offer cannot be combined with any other special offers. dinner & desserts | cocktail lounge Join us for pretheater dinner or post theater dessert for a decadent experience! 929 f st nw washington dc chocolate lounge & boutique (Just 2 blocks from Shakespeare Theater) private events | latenight dining ew Chocolate outique Opens This Fall! 202.347.4265 www.cocosala.com pretheater menu | weekend brunch ack to back award winning restaurant features a unique menu offering global savory cuisine, creative cocktails, & decadent desserts for a sweet grand finale! Academy for Classical Acting Academy Alumni at Work Of the more than 100 alumni of the Academy for Classical Acting, the majority are busy working in film, television and on stages all across the country. Recently, we checked in with them to find out what they have been working on, and here are some updates from alumni in the Washington, D.C., area and beyond. Richard Watson (’01) is currently rehearsing the world premier of Venus Flytrap off-Broadway. He will be playing George in Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? at American Stage this coming winter and is about to film a small role in an episode of Onion Sports Network. Richard just shot a segment of Delocated on Adult Swim and recently closed as Dr. Caius in The Merry Wives of Windsor at Pennsylvania Shakespeare Festival. He also played Eli Whitney in Anything Goes at the Maltz Jupiter Theatre this past spring. Adam Fristoe (’08) just returned from a 3 month tour of his company's original show, Hominid, a true story of conspiracy, murder and suicide captured by Frans de Waal, in his book Chimpanzee Politics: Sex and Power Among the Apes. Adam is currently Artist in Residence at the Center for Chemical Evolution, where he is devising and directing an outdoor, spectacle performance that will premier in Atlanta in April 2011, then tour Europe that summer in collaboration with the Dutch Spectacle Theater company, The Lunatics. He will be presenting his work on Science and Art collaborations at the 2010 CUNY Science and the Arts Conference in October. As a teacher, Adam teaches courses in acting, composition and devising original theater at Emory University, KSU's Department of Theatre, Performance and Dance and with the apprentice companies at Actor's Express and Georgia Shakespeare. Megan Gaffney (’10) recently performed in Crossing Delancey at the Winnipesaukee Playhouse in New Hampshire right after leaving school. Since returning to New York, she has appeared in Innocent Yet by Frank Boudreaux at The Little Theatre series at Dixon Place and performed in the Emerging Female Voices Playwrights Festival in the short play Mantis by Julia Pugachevsky. The festival was produced by the Manhattan Shakespeare Project. She was recently cast as Portia in Julius Caesar at the Shakespeare Theatre of New Jersey as part of their Shakespeare Live tri-state tour. William LeDent (’07) appeared in the Shakespeare Theatre Company’s production of King Lear with Stacy Keach and Ed Gero. He also performed in STC’s Leadership Repertory productions of Henry V and Richard II. He did a staged reading of In the Flesh at Factory 449, directed by ACA alum Joel Santner (’07). He recently began rehearsals [with ACA alums Paul Hope (’01) and Daniel Flint (’09)] for Richard III at Baltimore Shakespeare Festival, playing Catesby. In addition to his stage appearances, LeDent and Joel Santner ('07) also made a short film called Bare Knuckle which can be viewed online at hstproductions.yolasite.com. Richard Watson in The Merry Wives of Windsor at Pennsylvania Shakespeare Festival last summer. Help support an ACA student by making a tax deductible scholarship gift to the Emerging Classical Artists Fund. To make your gift, call 202.608.6334. Erin Jerozal (’09) is currently playing Gertrude in the Pennsylvania Shakespeare Festival's tour of Hamlet. She will be traveling around Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jersey doing the show and teaching Shakespeare master classes. She will also be teaching a workshop about iambic pentameter. 55 Audience Services Shakespeare Theatre Company at the Harman Center for the Arts Lansburgh Theatre 450 7th Street NW Washington, DC 20004-2207 Sidney Harman Hall 610 F Street NW Washington, DC 20004-2207 ShakespeareTheatre.org Ticket sales and subscriber exchanges: Group Sales 202.547.1122, option 6 Fax: 202.608.6350 Toll-free: 877.487.8849 TTY: (deaf patrons only) 202.638.3863 Bookings: 202.547.3230 ext. 2206 Box Office Hours: When there is an evening performance: Monday: 10 a.m.–6 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday: 10 a.m.–6:30 p.m. Sunday: Noon–6:30 p.m. (Box Office window open until curtain time) When there is no evening performance: Monday–Saturday: 10 a.m.–6 p.m. Sunday: Noon–6 p.m. Concessions and Gift Shops: Food and beverages are available an hour before each performance and can be pre-ordered before curtain for immediate pick-up at intermission. Sidney Harman Hall and Lansburgh Theatre gift shops are open before curtain, at intermission and for a short time after each performance. 56 Accessibility Our theatres are accessible to persons with disabilities. Please request special seating at time of ticket purchase and arrive 30 minutes before curtain for priority seating. Sign-interpreted performance of Candide: Tuesday, December 28, at 7:30 p.m. Audio-described performance of Candide: Saturday, December 18, at 2 p.m. An audio-enhancement system is available for all performances. Both headset receivers and neck loops (to use with hearing aids outfitted with a “T” switch) are available at the coat check on a first-come basis. Program notes in Braille and large print are available at the coat check. The videotaping or audio recording of this production is strictly prohibited. As a courtesy, turn off pagers, telephones, watch alarms and all other electronic devices during the performance. Audience members may be reached during a performance by calling house management at 202.547.3230 ext. 2517. Specify seat location. Latecomers will be seated at management’s discretion. Group Sales Tickets Make it a night to remember for your group and become a part of the magic of bringing theatre to life! From large student All’s Well groups to small book That Ends Well clubs, corporate parties or even your family and friends, we are here to help make your theatre outing a rewarding one. 2010 | 2011 season SHAKESP EARE THEA TRE COM PANY Contact Tia Pickeral, Group Sales and Cultural Tourism Manager, at 202.547.3230 ext. 2317 or [email protected]. Groups of 10 or more receive a savings of at least 20% on tickets! As proud supporters of the Shakespeare Theatre Company, Gordon Biersch gladly honors Daily Command Performances. 900 F Street NW · Washington, DC 20004 · (202)783.5454 Reservations online at www.opentable.com Photo by Ken Wyner. 2010|2011 SEASON Continue your journey in theNew Year! Cymbeline directed by Rebecca Bayla Taichman January 18–March 6, 2011 Lansburgh Theatre Cymbeline Shakespeare’s endlessly inventive fairy tale filled with forbidden love, mistaken identities and one wicked queen. Old Times Old Times An Ideal Husband directed by Keith Baxter March 8–April 10, 2011 Sidney Harman Hall An Ideal Husband directed by Michael Kahn May 17–July 3, 2011 Lansburgh Theatre Oscar Wilde’s wickedly witty yet touching social satire is the ideal comedy. the Merchant of Venice Memory and reality collide in Nobel Laureate Harold Pinter’s nostalgic and haunting play. directed by Ethan McSweeny June 21–July 24, 2011 Sidney Harman Hall the Merchant of Venice Shakespeare’s intriguing story of power and revenge, justice and mercy, true love and duplicity. Call 202.547.1122 or visit ShakespeareTheatre.org Photos of Naomi Jacobson and Darren Matthias, Gregory Wooddell, Holly Twyford and photo for The Merchant of Venice by Scott Suchman. Mark Your Calendar! Coming May 2011 Join us for one of Washington’s most anticipated spring events—Will on the Hill! This Shakespeare Theatre Company annual benefit welcomes Senators, Members of Congress and other distinguished Washington insiders to the stage to perform scenes from Shakespeare with a Capitol twist. Infused with comedic references to contemporary politics, this distinctive and fun-filled evening is sure to leave you in stitches. Will on the Hill pays tribute to the unique dynamic of our city and raises much needed funds for the Shakespeare Theatre Company’s artistic, education and community outreach programs. Named one of Washington’s 10 Best Arts & Entertainment Events by BizBash Magazine! “Lawmakers put Capitol spin on Shakespeare!” The Hill MEDIA SPONSOR For additional information about Will on the Hill 2011, please visit ShakespeareTheatre.org/WillontheHill. You can also contact STC’s Corporate Giving office at 202.547.3230 ext. 2329 or [email protected]. Photos of Rep. Jesse Jackson, Jr. (D-IL) and Rep. Jim McDermott (D-WA); Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz (D-FL); Rep. Mike McIntyre (D-NC); and Gina Adams (Fed Ex) by Kevin Allen. — e r t a e h t h c t a Don’t just w ! T I E C N E EXPERI master acting CLASSES The Education Department at the Shakespeare Theatre Company is pleased to offer an exciting array of Master Acting Classes designed to engage students of all levels with the art and craft of theatre. Taught by working professionals, award-winning actors and veterans of the Shakespeare Theatre Company stage, Master Acting Classes offer a unique menu of training opportunities in scene study, voice and movement, text analysis, audition monologues and more. Visit ShakespeareTheatre.org for more information and to register for classes. “The Shakespeare Theatre Company is proud to offer students the opportunity to study with working professionals… affording actors the opportunity to explore and develop the tools needed to perform texts by Shakespeare and other playwrights of the classic repertory.” Michael Kahn, Artistic Director All classes are held at the Shakespeare Theatre Company’s Rehearsal Studios at 507 and 516 8th Street SE, approximately a block and half from the Eastern Market Metro station. For more information on class offerings visit us at ShakespeareTheatre.org/Education Photo of Michael Hayden from Henry V by Scott Suchman. Follow us online! You're just one click away ShakespeareTheatre.org Ensure the future of classical theatre in America. "My experience at The Academy for Classical Acting was nothing short of transformational. Since graduation a little over a year ago, I have been offered three professional contracts with solid regional theatre companies, including the Shakespeare Theatre Company itself.” -Brit Herring, Class of 2009 The Emerging Classical Artists Fund Your tax-deductible gift to the Emerging Classical Artists Fund provides scholarship support to talented students in the Academy for Classical Acting (ACA), the Shakespeare Theatre Company's one-year intensive MFA program at The George Washington University. Under the guidance of STC Artistic Director Michael Kahn, the ACA trains actors to master the complexities of Shakespeare and other classical playwrights. Your generosity will make an enormous impact now, and on stages here and across the nation for years to come. To make a gift in support of an ACA student, please contact Susan Ross at the Shakespeare Theatre Company at 202.608.6334 or Shelly Deavy of The George Washington University at 202.994.9909. Photo above: Morgan Duke in Women Beware Women. Right: Brit Herring and Madison Dunaway in Pericles.