Production Staff
Bertolt Brecht
Bookwriter
Bertolt Brecht was a German playwright, director, and poet who is widely regarded as one of the most influential figures in 20th-century theatre. Born on February 10, 1898, in Augsburg, Germany, Brecht was the son of a Catholic father and a Protestant mother. He studied medicine at the University of Munich but soon turned his attention to writing and theatre.
Brecht's first major success as a playwright came with his play "Drums in the Night," which premiered in 1922. The play was a critical and commercial success and established Brecht as a major figure in German theatre. He went on to ... read more
Carmen Capalbo
Conceiver
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Kurt Weill
Composer
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Arnold Weinstein
Adaptation
Carmen Capalbo
Director
Producer
Rudy Challenger
Stage Manager
Seymour Krawitz
Press Representative
Abe Margolies
Producer
Samuel Matlovsky
Musical Director
Ruth Morley
Costume Designer
Larry Rivers
Projection Designer
Nicholas Russiyan
Stage Manager
Theodore Saidenberg
Conductor
Thomas Skelton
Lighting Designer
Charles Rome Smith
Associate Producer
Bob Troy
Stage Manager
Robin Wagner
Scenic Designer
Wagner was born in San Francisco, the son of Phyllis Edna Catherine (née Smith-Spurgeon) and Jens Otto Wagner. His mother was from New Zealand and his father was from Denmark. He attended art school and started his career in theatres in that city with designs for Don Pasquale, Amahl and the Night Visitors, Tea and Sympathy, and Waiting for Godot, among others. In 1958, he relocated to New York City, where he worked on numerous off-Broadway productions before making his Broadway debut as an assistant designer for the Hugh Wheeler play Big Fish, Little Fish in 1961. His first solo ... read more
James Walsh
General Manager
Fred Wetrick
Press Representative
Videos
