2008 - 2011 2005 - 2008 2003 - 2005 2000 - 2003 1997 - 2000 1995 - 1997
BetwixtMarch 21 - April 16, 2000
The Theater at St. Clement's
by David Cale, directed by Scott Elliott and Andy Goldberg
featuring: David Cale, Cara Seymour
Betwixt features a series of monologues that investigates the emotional experience of two displaced Brits living in the United States.
"[Betwixt] shines with a narrative simplicity that conveys vast complexity beneath...This is Mr. Cale's writing at his richest, steeped in an awareness that ambivalence is inescapable, even in daydreams."
-Ben Brantley, The New York Times
Another American:Asking and Telling
December 7- February 6, 2000
by Marc Wolf, directed by Joe Mantello
featuring: Marc Wolf
Another American: Asking and Telling is a fascinating collection of anonymous testimonies and opinions about the thorny topic of Gays and Lesbians in the Military.
"Marc Wolf is a brilliant artist. A tour de force portrayal. There is an exceptional actor at work here."
-The New York Times
CranesOctober 8 - November 14, 1999
The Theatre at St. Clement's
by Dmitry Lipkin, directed by Scott Elliott
featuring: Laura Esterman, Mira Furlan, David Margulies, Josh Mostel,
Amir Sajadi, Amy Whitehouse
A play about two competitive Russian families who emigrated to Baton Rouge, Louisiana, to find the American dream. At a 1987 Mardi Gras party, the two families face old resentments and jealousies.
"...disturbingly amusing...an achievement for a cast and director..."
-The New York Times
East is EastMay 25 - July 11, 1999
Manhattan Theatre Club
by Ayub Khan-Din, directed by Scott Elliott
featuring: Purva Bedi, Christine Child, Edward A. Hajj,
Dariush Kashani, Rahul Khanna, Ajay Mehta, Rishi Mehta,
Gregory J. Qaiyum, Sendhil Ramamurthy, Amir Sajadi, Jenny Sterlin
A story about the children of a Pakistinian mother and an English father who are torn between two very different cultures.
"East is East is a terrific play with a big boisterous cast of pitch-perfect actors…one of the most rewarding new plays of the season..."
-Newsday
Halfway HomeMarch 3 - March 31, 1999
The Theatre at St. Clement's
by Diane Bank, directed by Stephen Williford
featuring: Jill Bowman, Christina Chang, Judy Frank, Kate Levy,
Lori Mahl, Christina Rouner, Nick Sandow, Welker White
A play about a dysfunctional Middle American family.
"[an] impressive level of production...handsome
[and] technically faultless"
-The New York Times
Some VoicesJanuary 7 - February 6, 1999
The Theatre at St. Clement's
by Joe Penhall, directed by Stephen Williford
featuring: Max Baker, Jamie Harris, Mitchell McGuire,
Ana Reeder, Ray Yeates
Some Voices is a piece about a restaurant owner who takes in his schizophrenic brother.
"The most thrilling playwriting debut in years."
-The Sunday Times
Goose-PimplesDecember 18 - January 19, 1998
Judith Anderson Theatre
by Mike Leigh, directed by Scott Elliott
featuring: Adam Alexi-Malle, Max Baker, Gillian Foss,
Sam Rockwell, Carolyn Seymour
A comedy about yuppies in London's suburbs during the early 1980's.
3 Drama Desk Award nominations
(Outstanding Director - Scott Elliott
Outstanding Featured Actor- Adam Alexi-Malle
Outstanding Featured Actress - Caroline Seymour)
Hazelwood Jr. HighFebruary 20 - March 29, 1998
Intermediate High School 70
by Rob Urbinati, directed by Scott Elliott
featuring: Margaret Burkwit, Stephanie Gatschet, Heather Gottlieb,
Chloë Sevigny, Brooke Sunny Moriber, Amy Whitehouse
Based on a true story of a lesbian love triangle at an Indiana Junior High School that led to murder.
"This is deft and morally serious writing, never exploitative and ultimately full of pity. And it is perfectly realized by Elliott and his brilliant cast."
-Fintan O'Toole, New York Daily News
The Flatted FifthFebruary 10 - March 2, 1998
Intar Theater
by Seth Zvi Rosenfeld, directed by Jo Bonney
featuring: Nicole Ari Parker, Sarita Choudhury, Rebecca Cohen Alpert,
David Deblinger, Jose Garcia, Danny Hoch
A play about a modern American Jew who finally figures out his true identity during a trip to Israel.
"Rosenfeld's 'Flatted Fifth' hits all the right notes."
-The Star-Ledger