| Revision as of 03:32, 25 November 2008 editThe Anomebot2 (talk | contribs)Bots, Extended confirmed users1,043,658 edits Replacing geodata: {{coord missing|Connecticut}}← Previous edit | Revision as of 04:16, 15 December 2008 edit undoJohnWBarber (talk | contribs)7,521 edits add information on Channick's job, her leavingNext edit → | ||
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| Long Wharf often plays host to Broadway stars who like to appear close to New York, such as ], ], Sam Waterson, Anna Deveare Smith and ]. | Long Wharf often plays host to Broadway stars who like to appear close to New York, such as ], ], Sam Waterson, Anna Deveare Smith and ]. | ||
| ] is the theater's artistic director. Joan Channick, the managing director since September 2006, announced in December 2008 that she would leave Long Wharf the following February to take a newly created job as associate dean at the Yale School of Drama. Channick had overseen the theater’s financial, administrative and technical operations.<ref>Doherty, Donna, arts editor, , article, '']'', December 12, 2008, retrieved December 14, 2008</ref> | |||
| ] is the current Managing Director, and ] the Artistic Director. | |||
| ==References== | ==References== | ||
| <references/> | <references/> | ||
Revision as of 04:16, 15 December 2008
Long Wharf Theatre started life in a warehouse alongside the harbor of New Haven, Connecticut, in 1965, the brainchild of two alumni of Yale University, Jon Jory and Harlan Kleiman, intent on creating a resident professional theatre company.
The first production was a two-week engagement of Arthur Miller's The Crucible, and since then the theatre has become notable as a proving ground for pre-Broadway plays. More than twenty productions have transferred virtually intact to Broadway or off-Broadway, including The Changing Room, Wit, Down the Garden Paths, Red, Mystery School, Hughie, Broken Glass, American Buffalo, Requiem for a Heavyweight, and Quartermaine’s Terms.
The theatre also has seen awards bestowed upon its forwarded productions. The Shadow Box, The Gin Game, and Wit all won the Pulitzer Prize for Drama.
The Changing Room, The Contractor and Streamers received New York Drama Critics' Circle Awards after transferring and Long Wharf received a Special Citation from the Outer Critics Circle.
Long Wharf often plays host to Broadway stars who like to appear close to New York, such as Al Pacino, Lynn Redgrave, Sam Waterson, Anna Deveare Smith and Julie Harris.
Gordon Edelstein is the theater's artistic director. Joan Channick, the managing director since September 2006, announced in December 2008 that she would leave Long Wharf the following February to take a newly created job as associate dean at the Yale School of Drama. Channick had overseen the theater’s financial, administrative and technical operations.
References
- Doherty, Donna, arts editor, "Long Wharf’s Channick heading to Yale", article, The New Haven Register, December 12, 2008, retrieved December 14, 2008
External links
- Long Wharf Theatre official website
- Please use a more specific IBDB template. See the documentation for available templates.
| Regional Theatre Tony Award (1976–2000) | |
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