John R. Malinowski

John R. Malinowski, he/him/his (Lighting Designer) has designed lighting for over 40 productions at CST.  In 2024, John received his second Elliot Norton Award for Outstanding Lighting for Angels in America, Parts 1 and 2 produced here at CST w/ Bedlam Theatre.   He served as the  Resident Designer at The Nora where he designed Journey to the WestIntimate ExchangesArcadiaSaving KittyEmilie, and Operation Epsilon. Other CST credits include The Crucible (w/ Bedlam Theatre);  HomebodyMatchless and The Happy Prince, Bedlam’s Saint JoanHysteriaSilver SpoonThe Cherry OrchardNot Enough AirThe Caretaker, and Photograph 51 and A Christmas Carol. Elsewhere, he has designed Simon Says (Redgrave Theatre, NYC); Mercury (HERE, NYC); Oceanside (Merrimack Repertory Theatre); RentA Streetcar Named DesireThe Pillowman, Bakersfield Mist (New Repertory Theatre); WorkingCity of AngelsThe ChosenAnimal CrackersThe Play That Goes Wrong(Lyric Stage Co. of Boston); HamletCherry Orchard, and A Midsummer Night’s Dream (Actor’s Shakespeare Project). He is the resident lighting designer at Harbor Stage Co. Awards and recognitions include Elliot Norton Award for Outstanding Lighting (1996), NEA/TCG Fellowship (2000), three IRNE Awards for Lighting, and a Tennessean Award for Lighting Cyrano. John has taught lighting design at Brandeis, Suffolk, and Northeastern Universities.

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Charles Schoonmaker

Charles Schoonmaker is happy to be at The Nora Theatre Company for the first time. He is the recipient of four Daytime Emmy Awards for his work in television. Charles designed costumes for Harriet Jacobs and Fever Chart at Underground Railway Theater. Other area credits include God of Carnage and A Long and Winding Road (The Huntington Theatre Company); Tarzan (North Shore Music Theatre); The Light in the Piazza, Nine and Other Desert Cities (SpeakEasy Stage Company);  Long Day’s Journey Into Night, Race, and The Clean House (New Repertory Theatre); Grey Gardens, The Legacy of Light and 33 Variations (Lyric Stage Company of Boston). Credits in the Berkshires include the Berkshire Theatre Festival, The Chester Theatre Company and seven seasons as the resident costume designer at Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival. Other credits in dance include The Richmond Ballet, The Atlanta Ballet, The Nashville Ballet, The Limon Company, and Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre. Television credits include Another World, All My Children, and As the World Turns. He teaches costume design at Bennington College.

 

 

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Andy Sandberg

Andy Sandberg

Andy Sandberg is a director, writer, actor, and Tony Award-winning producer.  He recently directed the New York premieres of The Last Smoker in America, a new musical by Tony nominee Bill Russell and Drama Desk nominee Peter Melnick (Westside Theatre), and P.H. Lin’s Zelda at the Oasis (St. Luke’s Theatre).  He previously directed the world premiere of The Last Smoker in America at CATCO in Columbus, Ohio. He has been represented on Broadway and London’s West End as a producer of HAIR (2009 Tony, Drama Desk, Drama League, Outer Critics Circle Awards) and the Broadway revival of Gore Vidal’s The Best Man (2012 Tony, Drama Desk, Drama League, Outer Critics Circle Nominations). Other New York directing credits include R.R.R.E.D. and Bernice Bobs Her Mullet (NYMF), Into the Woods and A Funny Thing…Forum (Blue Hill Troupe),  “Eli’s Comin’ to Broadway,” a BC/EFA benefit hosted by Nathan Lane (Lincoln Center) and multiple benefits, workshops, and readings. Upcoming directing projects: Beyond the Music (also librettist), Shida, Straight, and Summer Schlock.  Sandberg is also co-authoring a new comedy with Greg Edwards called Application Pending.  As producer: A Perfect Future by David Hay (Cherry Lane Theatre, dir. Wilson Milam); Paradise Found (Menier Chocolate Factory, London; dir. Hal Prince and Susan Stroman); and Vigil (DR2 Theatre). In 2007, Sandberg worked with Hal Prince on the Broadway production of LoveMusik. B.A. Yale University.  Proud member of the SDC and AEA. Alumni Boards: The Yale Dramat, Alley Cats, and Whiffenpoofs.  AndySandberg.com / Twitter: @Andy_Sandberg

 

 

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Alan Brody

Alan Brody is Professor of Theater Arts at MIT, where he served as Associate Provost for the Arts for ten years. His plays have won numerous awards and had productions at such theaters as The Aspen Playwrights Conference, Kansas City Repertory Theatre, The Live Oak Theater in Austin, Texas, The Berkshire Theater Festival, and The Walnut Street Theatre in Philadelphia. His works include The Housewives of Mannheim (59E59 Theatres in NYC; NJ Repertory Theatre), Five Scenes from Life, Greytop in Love, One-on-One, and Reckoning Time: A Song of Walt Whitman. His play, Invention for Fathers and Sons, was awarded the first annual Rosenthal Award at the Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park in 1989.  He also received the 1990 Eisner Award from the Streisand Center for Jewish Culture in Los Angeles for Company of Angels, which had its world premiere at New Repertory Theatre in 1993. Mr. Brody is co-director of Catalyst Collaborative@MIT, a science-theater collaboration between Central Square Theater and MIT.

 

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Dan Whelton

Dan Whelton

Dan Whelton is thrilled to share the stage at The Nora Theatre Company for the first time. Other credits include The History Boys (Dakin) at SpeakEasy Stage (Best Ensemble and Best Production, 2008 IRNE Awards); I Capture The Castle (Simon Cotton) at Stoneham Theatre; Take Me Out (Jason Chenier) at Hartford TheatreWorks; A Christmas Carol (Mr. Marvel/Xmas Future) and The Learned Ladies of Park Avenue (Butler) at Hartford Stage; Guys and Dolls (Milford/Paperboy) at Long Wharf Theatre; Arsenic and Old Lace (Mortimer) at the Ivoryton Playhouse; A Long Day’s Journey into Night (Edmund) and Bus Stop (Bo) at the Majestic Theater; and As Bees in Honey Drown (Evan Wyler) at Worcester Foothills. He has a BA in Theatre from Eastern CT State University, and he also studied at London Metropolitan University. “Special thanks to my wife, Isabelle, and our beautiful children, Lydia and Liam. Merci mes amour, je vous aime!”

 

 

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