- (December 11, 1980) She was costume designer for Frank Wedekind's play, "Lulu," in the American Repertory Theatre production at the Loeb Stage in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Michael Feingold translated and adapted "Earth Spirit" and "Pandora's Box." Lee Breuer was director. Adrianne Lobel was production designer. Paul Gallo was lighting designer. Robert Brustein was artistic director.
- (May 7, 1981) She was costume designer for the opera, The Marriage of Figaro," in an American Repertory Theatre production at the Loeb Stage in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Pierre-Augustin Caron De Beaumarchais was composer. Mark Loeb was translator and adapter. Alvin Epstein was director. Kate Edmunds was set designer. James F. Ingalls was lighting designer. Stephen Drury was composer and director. Robert Brustein was artistic director.
- (December 8, 1981) She was costume designer for the musical, "Orlando," in an American Repertory Theatre and American Stage premiere production at the Loeb Stage in Cambridge, Massachusetts. George Frederic Handel was composer. Gratio Braccioli wrote the libretto after the Orlando Furioso by Ariosto. Peter Sellars was director. Craig Smith was music director. Elaine Spatz-Rabinowitz was set designer. James F. Ingalls was lighting designer. Robert Brustein was artistic director.
- (January 22, 1982) She was costume designer for Ronald Ribman's play, "The Journey of the Fifth Horse," in an American Repertory Theatre production at the Loeb Stage in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Adrian Hall was director. Kevin Rupnik was set designer. James F. Ingalls was lighting designer. Based in part on the story of "Diary of A Superflous Man," by Ivan Turgenev. Robert Brustein was artistic director.
- (May 14, 1982) He was costume designer for Henrik Ibsen's play, "Ghosts," in an American Repertory Theatre production at the Loeb Stage in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Robert Brustein was adapter, director and artistic director. Tony Straiges was set designer. James F. Ingalls was lighting designer.
- (July 17 to 21; July 30 to August 4, 1979) She was costume designer for Bertolt Brecht's play, "The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Roman Alis (reporter); Tom Allesio (Roma's bodyguard); Ilene Antelman (Chicago/Cicero grocer); Tom Atkins (Ernesto Roma); Debbie Bauman (Chicago/Cicero grocer); Louis Beachner (The actor, the pastor); Michael Bloom (Bowl, Chicago/Cicero grocer); Robert Brolli (Butcher); Yusef Bulos (Clark); Dawn Catelotti (a little girl); Chico Colella (policeman); Jeffrey Deckman (whitewasher); John DeMita (Gaffles); Rick Driscoll (Caruther, Chicago/Cicero grocer); Philip Euling (whitewasher); Jennifer Glass (a lady, Chicago/Cicero grocer); Brett Goldstein (whitewasher); Christopher Graham (Roma's bodyguard, Chicago/Cicero grocer); Jean Hackett (Dockdaisy); Michael Harris (Roma's bodyguard); Christopher Hewett (The Barker, Ted Ragg, O'Casey, Judge); Spenser Hopton (newsboy); Trevor Hopton (newsboy); John Howland (Arturo's bodyguard); Gail Hoyt (Chicago/Cicero grocer); Jeff Janus (Chicago/Cicero grocer); Daniel Kanter (Chicago/Cicero grocer); Danile Kanter (young Inna); Claire Kaplan (newsgirl); Gabriel Kaplan (newsboy); Ann Marie Karash (Chicago/Cicero grocer); Tom Kaufman (Chicago/Cicero grocer); Dana Keough (whitewasher); Roger Kovary (Arturo's bodyguard); Scott LaFeber (The Defense Counsel, Dogsborough manservant, reporter); Kevin Larkin (Chicago/Cicero grocer, reporter); Donald Madden (Arturo Ui); Allen McCullough (Arturo's bodyguard); Jim McGuire (Arturo's bodyguard); Kevin McGuire (Crocket, Chicago/Cicero grocer); Peter Monroe (Roma's bodyguard, Chicago/Cicero grocer); George Morforgen (Giuseppe Givola); David Nava (Young Dogsborough); Michael O'Flaherty (Goodwill, Greenwool); Mark Peterson (newsboy); Kim Powers (Smith, the Defendant Fish, Chicago/Cicero grocer); J.B. Quill (Flake); Gray Reisfield (Chicago/Cicero grocer); Ami Rothschild (Chicago/Cicero grocer); Aloysius Schack (the prosecutor, reporter); Robert Schaffer (Whitewasher); Connie Schulman (Chicago/Cicero grocer); David Simonds (Mulberry); Ralph Strait (Emanuele Girl); Eric Thayer (reporter); Leonard Tucker (Sheet, Ignatius Dullfleet, Chicago/Cicero grocer); Tony Tucker (court physician); Barbette Tweed (Betty Dullfleet); Carrie Wagner (Chicago/Cicero grocer); Scott Wakefield (Shorty, Chicago/Cicero grocer); Francesca Wieckowski (a wounded woman); Tucker Windover (newsboy) and Richard Woods (Old Dogsborough) in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. Peter Hunt was director and lighting designer. John Conklin was setting designer. Eric W. Diamond was composer. Peter Glazer was stage manager. Amy Pell was assistant stage manager.
- (July 20 to 31; August 10 to 14, 1982) She was costume designer for John Murray and Allen Boretz's play, "Room Service," in a Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Main Stage in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Emery Battis (Dr. Glass); Tom Brennan (Senator Blake); Robert Brolli (Simon Jenkins); Dick Cavett (Leo Davis); Christian Clemenson (Joseph Gribble); Jerome Dempsey (Gregory Wagner); Michael French (House Detective); Joe Grifasi (Harry Binion); Frank Hankey (Timothy Hogarth, house detective); Edward Herrmann (Gordon Miller); Daniel Hugh-Kelly (Faker Englund); Laurie Kennedy (Christine Marlowe); Dinah Manoff (Hilda Manney); Allen McCullough (house detective); Sam Ostroff (bellhop); Howard Samuelsohn (Bank Messenger); Dwight Schultz (Sasha Smirnoff) and Kevin Smith (bell hop) in the cast. Joe Grifasi and Jerry Dempsey were backstage. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. Kenneth Frankel was director. John Kasarda was setting designer. James F. Ingalls was lighting designer. Mark Healy was stage manager. Scott LaFeber was assistant stage manager.
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content