Production Staff
Alan Jay Lerner
Bookwriter
Lyricist
Alan Jay Lerner wrote some of America's best loved and enduring stage and movie musicals with Frederick Loewe over a period of more than 25 years: Life of the Party, What's Up, The Day Before Spring, Brigadoon, Paint Your Wagon, My Fair Lady, Camelot and Gigi. He also wrote Love Life with Kurt Weill, On a Clear Day You Can See Forever and Carmelina with Burton Lane, Coco with Andre Previn, 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue with Leonard Bernstein and Dance a Little Closer with Charles Strouse. He wrote the libretto and/or lyrics for the following films: An American in Paris, Gigi, ... read more
Frederick Loewe
Composer
Franz Allers
Musical Director
Ward Bishop
Production Stage Manager
William T. Blair
Company Manager
Peggy Clark
Technical Director
Lighting Designer
Cheryl Crawford
Producer
David Ffolkes
Costume Designer
Sol Gusikoff
Orchestra Manager
John Herman
Assistant Stage Manager
Dick Lamarr
Casting
Bea Lawrence
Production Assistant
Robert Lewis
Director
(Staging)
(Staging)
Robert Lewis (i)
Director
Frederick Loewe
Vocal Music Arranger
Frederick Loewe, a classically trained musician, wrote the scores for some of America's most memorable musicals, including My Fair Lady, Camelot, Brigadoon, Paint Your Wagon, and Gigi. Among his most famous songs with lyricist-partner Alan Jay Lerner are "Almost Like Being in Love," "I Could Have Danced All Night," and "Thank Heaven for Little Girls." A musical prodigy, Loewe was born in Berlin in 1901 and, at 13, was the youngest piano soloist to play with the Berlin Philharmonic. His popular song "Katrina," written when he was 15, sold more than a million copies across Europe. Struggling to find work ... read more
Agnes De Mille
Choreographer
Jules Racine
Stage Manager
Ted Royal
Orchestrator
Oliver Smith
Scenic Designer
Scenic Designer
Oliver Smith was a Tony Award-winning scenic designer who left an indelible mark on Broadway. Born in Waupun, Wisconsin in 1918, Smith attended the University of Wisconsin before moving to New York City in the early 1940s. He began his career as a dancer and actor, performing in several Broadway shows before transitioning to set design.
Smith's first Broadway credit as a scenic designer was for the 1948 production of "High Button Shoes." He quickly became known for his innovative and visually stunning designs, collaborating with some of the biggest names in the theater world. He worked on over 50 Broadway ... read more
Frank Thompson
Assistant to Mr. Ffolkes
Mary Ward
Press Representative
John Yorke
General Manager
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