Selected Directing Highlights CV RESUME
A View from the Bridge by Arthur Miller — Long Wharf Theatre (2024)
Starring Dominic Fumusa & Annie Parisse
Critically acclaimed production staged site-specifically at the historic Canal Dock Boathouse overlooking the harbor.
Winner of three Connecticut Critics Circle Awards including Best Play and Best Direction.
A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens, adapted by James Dean Palmer - Trinity Repertory Company (2016)
A bold, reimagined staging of the holiday classic featuring new songs and rarely dramatized moments from the novel.
“Creative genius! Simultaneously traditional and modern and very, very well done. It is like no other version ever created, for all the right reasons.”
— Susan McDonald, The Providence Journal
The Love of the Nightingale by Timberlake Wertenbaker — Red Tape Theatre (2010)
A feminist retelling of the myth of Philomela that merged poetic brutality with visual spectacle.
Winner of the Joseph Jefferson Award for Best Direction; nominee for Best Production.
Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare, adapted by Tyler Dobrowsky — Asolo Repertory Theatre (2017)
A lean, contemporary staging praised for its precision and urgency in a statewide tour of Florida.
“Fast-paced production and energetic performances bring a lot of life to a still-compelling story about greed, corruption and political power.”
— Jay Handelman, Herald Tribune
King John by William Shakespeare — Texas Shakespeare Festival (2018)
A dynamic, politically resonant passion project.
“An unexpected gem!”
— Andy Coughlan, English with a Bit of Texas
These Seven Sicknesses by Sean Graney — Brown/Trinity Repertory Theater (2016)
An epic adaptation of all of Sophocles’ extant tragedies, performed in a five-hour theatrical event with dinner and desert served between acts.
“A theater event this daring and of this caliber comes along only once in a great while and can only be described as extraordinary.”
— Christopher Verleger, Edge Media Network
Church and Pullman, WA by Young Jean Lee — Red Tape Theatre (2011)
Chicago premieres of two genre-defying works by Obie-winning playwright Young Jean Lee.
“An arresting evening of theater!”
— Chicago Tribune