Performances Magazine San Diego | The Old Globe, June 2022

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MAGAZINE

contents P1 Program Cast, performances, who’s who, director’s notes, donors and more.

4 In the Wings

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: COURTESY THE MARINE ROOM, EDEN ESPINOSA / LEMPICKA BY DANIEL RADER, COURTESY MINGEI INTERNATIONAL MUSEUM

New exhibits at Mingei International Museum; Diversionary Theatre’s world-premiere musical, Eighty-Sixed; and more.

10 Feature: Local Theater Spotlight

Writer Stephanie Thompson goes behind the curtain at La Jolla Playhouse’s powerful new production: Lempicka: A New Musical.

14 Dining Our June libations and dining guide features Happy Does Bar, The Marine Room, Le Parfait Paris, The Shores, GoodBar and more.

24 Parting Shot Pacific Soul, a 25-foot-tall sculpture by Barcelona artist Jaume Plensa, at Pacific Gate by BOSA downtown.

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PERFORMANCES MAGAZINE 1

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2 PERFORMANCES MAGAZINE

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IN TH E W I N G S

SUMMER CONCERT SERIES AT THE SHELL

SINCE OPENING SUMMER 2021, the San Diego Symphony’s permanent outdoor home by the bay, The Rady Shell at Jacobs Park, aka “The Shell,” has established itself as a world-class concert venue and architectural landmark—boasting cutting-edge acoustics, video screens and a rolled-steel, seashell-

shaped design. The Shell’s 2022 Conrad Prebys Summer Season kicks off with “Opening Night: Orchestral Technicolor” on June 24.

Maestro Rafael Payare leads the orchestra in an electric performance of Mussorgsky’s Pictures at an Exhibition; along with guest pianist Joyce Yang. The summer series runs

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THE SHELL: GARY PAYNE

CONCERTS

MUSICALS

A World Premiere & Freestyle Hip-Hop BE TRANSPORTED TO New York City circa 1986 in Diversionary Theatre’s world-premiere musical, Eighty-Sixed, running through June 12. We witness the Big Apple in the grip of fear during the AIDS epidemic, focusing in on one man, BJ Rosenthal (Preston Sadleir), who still wants to party but must face reality. Featuring a talented cast, the musical is based on the book by Jeremy J. King and novel by David B. Feinberg; with a pulsating pop score and lyrics

by Sam Salmond; and choreography by Raja Feather Kelly. Kevin Newbury directs. At The Old Globe theater June 21-July 10,

Freestyle Love Supreme is one part hip-hop musical and one part improv show—interlaced with crowd interaction and comedy.

Witness live freestyle hip-hop, as performers take requests from the audience—belting out and spinning tracks that range from on-the-fly riffs to full-length musical numbers. Thomas Kail directs the Grammy Award-nominated and Tony Award-winning show— conceived by Anthony Veneziale; and created by Veneziale, Kail and Lin-Manuel Miranda. And no two shows are the same; see it more than once for a different experience each time.

THE SHELL: GARY PAYNE

Fireworks at The Shell. Right: cast members of Eighty-Sixed

through September—featuring a mix of collaborative symphony concerts with the likes of Boyz II Men, Common and Jennifer Hudson; as well as stand-alone performances by Sheryl Crow, Kool & The Gang, Bonnie Raitt and many more. 222 Marina Park Way, downtown, 619.235.0804, theshell.org

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IN TH E W I N G S

Niki and Mingei (top); Fold, Twist, Tie: Paper Bag Hats by moses.

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MUSEUM

New Mingei Marvels meet moses’ clever creations such as “Sun Queen” and “Thelonious.”

The exhibit Niki and Mingei features furniture and furnishings with playful twists—created by FrenchAmerican artist Niki de Saint Phalle (1930-2002)—that transform them into functional sculptures.

Think: a vibrantly colored vase with acrobatic legs; and abstract-looking chairs with appendages shaped like serpents. 1439 El Prado, Balboa Park, 619.239.0003, mingei.org

“. . .

OF A

COURTESY MINGEI INTERNATIONAL MUSEUM

SHOWCASING HISTORICAL and contemporary folk art, craft and design, Mingei International Museum presents two new exhibitions, on view through Oct. 2 and curated by Barbara Hanson Forsyth.

Fold, Twist, Tie: Paper Bag Hats by moses showcases a whimsical collection of grandly titled, sculptural hats made from paper bags by selftaught artist moses (who does not capitalize his name). You’ll rethink the utilitarian paper bag when you

6 PERFORMANCES MAGAZINE

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WORLD PREMIERE 5 TEENAGERS. 5 DIARIES. 5 SONGWRITING TEAMS.

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IN TH E W I N G S

Melinda Lopez in Mala at The Old Globe; the cast of Mud Row at Cygnet Theatre.

THEATER

NAMED “ONE OF the best plays of the year” by The Boston Globe, Mala at The Old Globe is a one-woman play that was written by—and stars—Melinda Lopez. It’s a brutally honest, funny and touching catharsis of sorts—centered on “Mala,” meaning “bad to the core.” Always the good daughter, Lopez was given this nickname by her mother later in life.

The play runs at the White Theatre through June 12, offering select presentations performed by Yadira Correa in Spanish.

Cygnet Theatre brings us the SoCal premiere of Dominique Morisseau’s Mud Row, through June 19. Delicia Turner Sonnenberg directs this play centered on two generations of sisters dealing with issues of race, class, family and love.

RICH SOUBLET PHOTOGRAPHY (2)

MUST-SEE LOCAL SHOWS

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RICH SOUBLET PHOTOGRAPHY (2)

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FEATUR E

Eden Espinosa in Lempicka

LA JOLLA PLAYHOUSE’S NEW PRODUCTION IS A POWERFUL PORTRAIT OF PAINTER TAMARA DE LEMPICKA

by STEPHANIE THOMPSON

N 1917, RUSSIA was in upheaval; the world was about to be devastated by a deadly epidemic; and women were struggling to achieve independence and parity with men. It can feel like not much has changed. Rachel Chavkin, the Tony Award-winning director of the new musical Lempicka at La Jolla Playhouse, adds: “Plus, there are terribly eerie parallels of rising fascism, political polarization, homophobia and other forms of anti-queer violence … The production is all too timely. I wish it were less, but here we are.” /CONTINUED ON PAGE 18 In Lempicka: A New Musical, coming to the

DANIEL RADER

LEMPICK A

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DANIEL RADER

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Introducing

UC San Diego Park & Market

COURTESY SAN DIEGO SYMPHONY

Located on a full city block in downtown San Diego, Park & Market is a social and intellectual hub, purpose-built to spark connections and provide access to multidisciplinary and culturally informed art and science, technology, civic engagement and lifelong learning.

We invite you to explore Park & Market’s multidimensional and inclusive programming, showcasing innovative performing and visual arts, film screenings, scholarly talks, literary readings and cultural and educational programs that are designed to engage our entire San Diego community.

parkandmarket.ucsd.edu

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WELCOME

Welcome to The Old Globe and this production of The Taming of the Shrew. Our goal is to serve all of San Diego and beyond through the art of theatre. Below are the mission and values that drive our work. We thank you for being a crucial part of what we do.

MISSION STATEMENT The mission of The Old Globe is to preserve, strengthen, and advance American theatre by: creating theatrical experiences of the highest professional standards; producing and presenting works of exceptional merit, designed to reach current and future audiences; ensuring diversity and balance in programming; providing an environment for the growth and education of theatre professionals, audiences, and the community at large.

STATEMENT OF VALUES The Old Globe believes that theatre matters. Our commitment is to make it matter to more people.

The values that shape this commitment are:

TRANSFORMATION Theatre cultivates imagination and empathy, enriching our humanity and connecting us to each other by bringing us entertaining experiences, new ideas, and a wide range of stories told from many perspectives.

INCLUSION The communities of San Diego, in their diversity and their commonality, are welcome and reflected at the Globe.

Access for all to our stages and programs expands when we engage audiences in many ways and in many places.

EXCELLENCE Our dedication to creating exceptional work demands a high standard of achievement in everything we do, on and off the stage.

STABILITY Our priority every day is to steward a vital, nurturing, and financially secure institution that will thrive for generations.

IMPACT Our prominence nationally and locally brings with it a responsibility to listen, collaborate, and act with integrity in order to serve.

The Old Globe has embarked on a series of steps to intensify and accelerate necessary change at all levels of our institution. Learn more about this work, including our Social Justice Roadmap, at www.TheOldGlobe.org/Roadmap.

The Theodor and Audrey Geisel Fund provides leadership support for The Old Globe’s year-round activities.

PERFORMANCES MAGAZINE P1

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ABOUT US

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Evelyn Olson Lamden† CHAIR

Ann Davies†

Paula Powers†

IMMEDIATE PAST CHAIR

DIRECTORS Jules Arthur† Terry Atkinson† Stephanie R. Bulger, Ph.D. Eleanor Y. Charlton Nicole A. Clay†° Donald L. Cohn†° Ellise Coit Elaine Bennett Darwin†° George S. Davis Mark Delfino† Silvija Devine Barry Edelstein Pamela A. Farr† Robert Foxworth Harold W. Fuson Jr.†° †

Anthony S. Thornley†

SECRETARY

Jennifer Greenfield George C. Guerra† Dirk Harris Nishma Held Susan Hoehn Daphne H. Jameson Peter Landin Sheila Lipinsky Keven Lippert Judy McMorrow Monica Medina Ryan K. Nelson Noelle Norton, Ph.D. David Jay Ohanian Deirdra Price, Ph.D. Sandra Redman Sue Sanderson†

Karen L. Sedgwick Jean Shekhter Timothy J. Shields Karen Tanz Michael Taylor Rhona Thompson Christine Roberts Trimble Evelyn Mack Truitt Debra Turner Pamela J. Wagner Reneé Wailes Sheryl White†° Margarita Wilkinson Karin Winner† Vicki L. Zeiger†° †

TREASURER

HONORARY DIRECTORS Mrs. Richard C. Adams* Clair Burgener* Mrs. John H. Fox* Audrey S. Geisel* Paul Harter* Gordon Luce* Dolly Poet* Deborah Szekely Hon. Pete Wilson

°Past Chair

Executive Committee member

EMERITUS DIRECTORS Garet B. Clark J. Dallas Clark* Bea Epsten* Sally Furay, R.S.C.J. °* Kathryn Hattox °* Bernard Lipinsky* Delza Martin* Conrad Prebys* Darlene Marcos Shiley Patsy Shumway Harvey P. White° Carolyn YorstonWellcome*

*In memoriam

RESIDENT ARTISTS Patricia McGregor

David Israel Reynoso

Delicia Turner Sonnenberg

James Vásquez

COMMISSIONED ARTISTS Ngozi Anyanwu Chad Beckim Inda Craig-Galvan Thelma Virata de Castro Justin Emeka Nathan Englander Fiasco Theatre José Cruz Gonzáles

Jessica Hilt Dea Hurston Justin Levine Melinda Lopez Donja R. Love Mona Mansour Laura Marks Patricia McGregor

Johanna McKeon Jonathon Mello Tony Meneses Liza Jessie Peterson Mansa Ra Heather Raffo Steve Rosen and Gordon Greenberg

Tori Sampson Delicia Turner Sonnenberg Miki Vale James Vásquez Whitney White Craig Wright Karen Zacarías

ASSOCIATE ARTISTS In recognition of their unique contribution to the growth of The Old Globe and their special talent, we take great pride and pleasure in acknowledging as Associate Artists the following individuals who have repeatedly demonstrated, by their active presence on our stages and in our shops, that wherever else they may work, they remain the heart and soul of the Globe.

William Anton Gregg Barnes Jacqueline Brookes* Lewis Brown* Victor Buono* Wayland Capwell* Kandis Chappell Eric Christmas* Patricia Conolly George Deloy Tim Donoghue Richard Easton* Tovah Feldshuh Monique Fowler Robert Foxworth

Ralph Funicello Lillian Garrett-Groag Harry Groener A.R. Gurney* Joseph Hardy Mark Harelik Bob James Charles Janasz Peggy Kellner* Tom Lacy Diana Maddox Nicholas Martin* Dakin Matthews Deborah May Katherine McGrath*

John McLain Jonathan McMurtry* Stephen Metcalfe Robert Morgan Patrick Page Ellis Rabb* Steve Rankin William Roesch* Robin Pearson Rose Marion Ross Steven Rubin Ken Ruta Douglas W. Schmidt Seret Scott Richard Seer

David F. Segal Richard Seger* Diane Sinor* Don Sparks David Ogden Stiers* Conrad Susa* Deborah Taylor Irene Tedrow* Sada Thompson* Paxton Whitehead James Winker Robert Wojewodski G. Wood* *In memoriam

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THE PLAY

FROM BARRY “He was not of an age, but for all time!”

Shakespeare’s contemporary Ben Jonson described his friend with this immortal line in the preface to the First Folio, the first complete works of Shakespeare, printed in 1623. It’s hard to think of a more influential statement about the English language’s greatest playwright. We regard Shakespeare’s timelessness as one of his most extraordinary characteristics: he seems to have understood human events centuries in advance, and his insights feel like they transcend history.

But in my decades of work on his plays, I’ve sometimes found it necessary to invert Jonson’s formula and suggest that Shakespeare was very much of his own age. Indeed, we can use Shakespeare’s plays as a way to measure just how much human society has changed since the 1590s when he first sat down to work.

In some ways, we’ve not changed at all: now as then, parents love their children. Now as then, the moon is beautiful in the night sky. Now as then, we feel a charge of new energy when the flowers bloom in spring.

Shakespeare renders all of these in language that’s indelible and ineffable. And in some ways, we’ve changed massively over four centuries, and from our vantage point we can recognize in a handful of Shakespeare’s plays a set of ideas that feel outdated and even retrograde. Othello, for example, encodes a frequently benighted view of race from which we’ve progressed. The Merchant of Venice has a vein of anti-Semitic bigotry running through it that we’re relieved to have (mostly, thankfully) left behind. And tonight’s play, The Taming of the Shrew, centers on a construction of gender that, at this moment in particular, can feel very problematic in a culture striving to address and dismantle systemic misogyny.

These plays, the ones that reveal a Shakespeare very much rooted in the attitudes and beliefs of early-modern Europe, are both the most exciting and also the most challenging to revive in the contemporary theatre. They require directors with great ideas, trenchant interpretations, and deep theatrical skill sets and tool kits.

Festival just north of New York City. I had the great good fortune to see that production, and I found it the best staging of this play I’d ever seen. The instant the lights blacked out on a breathtaking final moment, I asked Shana to restage the production here, in an expanded version (it had only six actors in New York, and minimal scenery). I’m so pleased she accepted my invitation.

Shana finds in this play’s DNA the imprint of the Italian folk theatre tradition of commedia dell’arte, and she runs with it. Shakespeare is very consciously riffing on this tradition in the play, embracing and extending its reliance on physical comedy, remixing its many archetypal characters, and celebrating its obsession with stereotypes and their implications. The play is deeply and fundamentally comedic in conception, and Shana’s insight is that this essential comic substructure is the key to decoding the plot’s complex gender formulations and upending its familiar “battle of the sexes” energy. Shana also finds deep love in the play, and conceives of Kate and Petruchio, the iconic couple at the center of the story, as outsiders who discover a unique bond that allows them to transcend and even escape the anxieties of the conventional and limiting society around them. Shana’s work on this production makes me understand the play in a new way, or, more precisely, this is a production whose director has shown me that a play I thought I knew is actually one I didn’t know at all. That’s what great Shakespeare directing is supposed to do.

Shana’s ace design team and fearless and endlessly inventive cast body forth her brilliant interpretation with verve and delight. Proudly among that cast is our current cohort of actors-in-training at The Old Globe and University of San Diego Shiley Graduate Theatre Program. They, and directors like Shana Cooper, are the future of Shakespeare in America, and it’s in their hands that Shakespeare will fulfill his Jonsonian destiny and be a writer “for all time.” I’m deeply grateful to them all.

Thanks for coming. Enjoy the show.

Shana Cooper is such a director. An artist I’ve long admired, and one I’ve tried for years to bring to the Globe, Shana directed a thrilling and incisive Shrew in 2018 for the wonderful Hudson Valley Shakespeare

Any feedback on tonight’s show or any of the Globe’s work?

Email Barry at HiBarry@TheOldGlobe.org and he’ll get back to you!

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Barry Edelstein

Timothy J. Shields

ERNA FINCI VITERBI ARTISTIC DIRECTOR

AUDREY S. GEISEL MANAGING DIRECTOR

PRESENTS

THE TAMING OF THE SHREW BY

WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Wilson Chin

Ásta Bennie Hostetter

SCENIC DESIGN

Stephen Strawbridge LIGHTING DESIGN

COSTUME DESIGN

Paul Peterson and Paul James Prendergast SOUND DESIGN

Paul James Prendergast

Tiffany Rachelle Stewart

Ursula Meyer

ORIGINAL MUSIC

MOVEMENT CONSULTANT

VOICE AND TEXT COACH

Alaine Alldaffer, CSA and Lisa Donadio CASTING

Marie Jahelka PRODUCTION STAGE MANAGER

DIRECTED BY

SHANA COOPER An earlier version of this production of The Taming of the Shrew premiered at Hudson Valley Shakespeare Festival (Davis McCallum, Artistic Director; Kate Liberman, Managing Director) in June 2018.

This production is supported in part by the Jean and Gary Shekhter Fund for Classic Theatre.

Lowell Davies Festival Theatre June 5 – July 10, 2022 P4 PERFORMANCES MAGAZINE

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CAST (in alphabetical order) VINCENTIO................................................................................................................ Henian Boone† PETER............................................................................................................................Brett Cassidy† TAILOR, NICHOLAS................................................................................................... Jacqui Dupré† BAPTISTA................................................................................................................Armando Durán* PHILIP......................................................................................................................... Savannah Faye† NATHANIEL..................................................................................................... Komi M. Gbeblewou† TRANIO.............................................................................................................. Felicity Jones Latta* WIDOW, JOSEPH.................................................................................................Becca Lustgarten† GRUMIO..................................................................................................................Orville Mendoza* GREMIO........................................................................................................................ Jesse J. Perez* HABERDASHER....................................................................................................... Jeffrey Rashad† CURTIS, POLICE OFFICER.................................................................................Bernadette Sefic† BIANCA..................................................................................................................Cassia Thompson* LUCENTIO......................................................................................................................Jude Tibeau† HORTENSIO, BIONDELLO, MERCHANT............................................................... John Tufts* PETRUCHIO................................................................................................................. James Udom* SUGARSOP, POLICE OFFICER......................................................................... Nathan VanAtta† KATHERINE......................................................................................................... Deborah Ann Woll* ENSEMBLE........................................................................................Henian Boone†, Brett Cassidy†, Jacqui Dupré†, Savannah Faye†, Komi M. Gbeblewou†, Camilla Leonard†, Becca Lustgarten†, Jeffrey Rashad†, Bernadette Sefic†, Nathan VanAtta†, Maggie Walters† UNDERSTUDIES......................................for Lucentio – Henian Boone†; for Vincentio, Baptista – Brett Cassidy†; for Curtis, Police Officer – Jacqui Dupré†; for Katherine – Savannah Faye†; for Grumio, Gremio – Komi M. Gbeblewou†; for Tailor, Bianca – Camilla Leonard†; for Petruchio Servants – Becca Lustgarten†; for Hortensio, Biondello, Merchant – Jeffrey Rashad†; for Baptista Staff – Bernadette Sefic†; for Haberdasher, Petruchio – Nathan VanAtta†; for Tranio, Widow – Maggie Walters† Production Stage Manager .................................................................................. Marie Jahelka* Assistant Stage Manager .................................................................................Kendra Stockton* There will be one 15-minute intermission.

PRODUCTION STAFF Fight Consultant..........................................................................................................Jake Millgard Assistant Director..............................................................................................Kian Kline-Chilton Associate Scenic Design...................................................................................... Riw Rakkulchon Assistant Scenic Design.........................................................................................Eileen McCann Assistant Costume Design.......................................................................................... Katie Knox Associate Lighting Design........................................................................................Jason Bieber Assistant Lighting Design.............................................................................................. Joel Britt Stage Management Swing....................................................................................... Jess Slocum* Stage Management Intern...........................................................................................Jamie Boyd Stage Management Intern.......................................................................................... Alex Walker Dance Captain......................................................................................................Cassia Thompson* Fight Captain............................................................................................................ Savannah Faye† *Member of Actors’ Equity Association, the union of Professional Actors and Stage Managers in the United States. † Student in The Old Globe and University of San Diego Shiley Graduate Theatre Program.

Henian Boone, Becca Lustgarten, Jeffrey Rashad, and Jude Tibeau appear in this production courtesy of Actor’s Equity Association.

Si desea una sinopsis de esta obra en Español o en Inglés, favor de pedírsela al acomodador que le entregó este programa.

If you would like a synopsis of this production in English or Spanish, please request it from an usher.

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THE PLAY

A NOTE FROM

SHANA COOPER

SHANA COOPER

DIRECTOR

DIRECTOR

Why produce The Taming of the Shrew? In any time, but particularly in this time, as our society is doing the critical work of trying to refind and redefine ourselves after a global pandemic? It is a play that has always ignited passionate feelings in audiences and artists, in large part because of a debate about the author’s point of view. Is this a misogynistic play or a play about misogyny?

Here’s what we know…

The world of Taming is one where men control the narrative: of how success is defined, of what makes a desirable woman and—equally important—what does not. It’s a world in which women are judged and punished for not adhering to the rules of the game as dictated by a patriarchal society, where love is a commodity, women are sold to the highest bidder, and wealth and power define what it is to be a man. And it’s a world in which anger in women is unacceptable and blamed wholly on the woman expressing it, never on the society and actions engendering it.

And in the world of Taming, it is a revolutionary act to forge a path for partnership outside the traditional system. It feels meaningful to me that the most successful marriage we witness in this story is that of two people who decide to create a new way of life and love. And those who have succeeded in the problematic mainstream approach end up miserable or alone. This has to tell us something about Shakespeare’s point of view. Would a writer who is celebrating the patriarchy make the members of that club the ultimate losers of the game?

I wish we lived in a world where Taming felt dated and reflected a sexist and gendered time that we no longer inhabit. But it just doesn’t. The stakes of this play feel more raw and personal than ever before. From the 2016 election to the #MeToo movement to the radical inequities of how the pandemic has impacted people based on race, class, and gender, it has been revealed just how much the world of Padua is our own.

In Kate and Petruchio, Shakespeare gifts us two radical souls who possess the courage to fight for a new kind of love that flies in the face of (and plants the seeds to transform) the status quo. Our playwright is refreshingly honest about the challenges: most significantly, how do you begin to change the world when you are also a product of that world’s failings?

Despite the limitations of their society, Kate and Petruchio create a unique game of life they can play together.

In this, I hear Shakespeare proposing that if the system is broken, our job is to do the radical thing of creating a new one. That process may be messy. And we will likely fail many times along the way. But if we keep at it, we may just find something miraculous on the other side.  Photo by Jenny Baker.

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“The last scene is altogether disgusting to

The Critics on The Taming of the Shrew

modern sensibility. No man with any decency of feeling can sit it out in the company of a woman without feeling extremely ashamed.

—George Bernard Shaw, 1897

“It is not until [Petruchio] positively declares that the sun is the moon that the joke breaks upon [Katherine] in its full fantasy, and it is then that she wins her first and final victory by showing she has a sense of fun as extravagant as his own, and is able to go beyond him ... She has secured what her sister Bianca can never have, a happy marriage.”

—Nevil Coghill, 1950

”

“What Petruchio wants, and ends up with, is a Katharina of unbroken spirit and gaiety who has suffered only minor physical discomfort and who has learned the value of self-control and of caring about someone other than herself.” —Anne Barton, 1974

“The open end of The Taming of the Shrew is Katharina’s mind, undisclosed in soliloquy. And so it is appropriate that the play should end on a faint, but ominous, question mark.

—Ralph Berry, 1972

In the critical history of Shakespeare’s plays, The Taming of the Shrew has inspired perhaps the most contentious and contradictory reactions. To this day, it offers a battleground of ideas to scholars, directors, and audiences. Here is a sampling of critical response to the play over the past 150 years.

“Bianca’s rebellion is perhaps the most optimistic sign the play affords us. Even the Good Child, in her new role as wife, calls [the] exhibition of obedience ‘a foolish duty,’ and refuses to submit. But Kate herself is a living sacrifice to the pedagogy of patriarchal rule that holds her culture in thrall.”

—Katherine A. Sirluck, 1991

“The history of criticism of The Shrew is dominated by feelings of unease and embarrassment, accompanied by the desire to prove that Shakespeare cannot have meant what he seems to be saying; and that therefore he cannot really be saying it … For Shakespeare’s plays show a steady, profound, and moving allegiance to the image of women’s integrity and intelligence, and an insistence on their oppression under patriarchy which runs counter to the conventions of the period.”

—Stevie Davies, 1995

“I think there are three toxic plays that resist rehabilitation and appropriation that are written by Shakespeare. And they are Merchant of Venice, Othello, and Taming of the Shrew. And for each of them, there is a desire to recuperate them and make them progressive texts. But ultimately, those three end up kind of circling us back to a really regressive and uncomfortable standpoint.”

–Ayanna Thompson, 2019 PERFORMANCES MAGAZINE P7

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THE PLAY

Director Shana Cooper originally staged The Taming of the Shrew at the Hudson Valley Shakespeare Festival in 2018 with only six actors and minimal scenery. Here at The Old Globe, she revisits and reimagines that production on a larger scale, a rare opportunity for any director. The Globe production features a cast of 20; a bigger, broader palette of scenic elements; and the chance to explore the physical world of these characters in a whole new way.

Before that expanded design was brought to life by the Globe’s talented artisans, it began as ideas in the minds of the designers. This page features a look into the design process: the lively costume renderings of Ásta Bennie Hostetter, and the set model for Wilson Chin’s striking and playful scenic design. 

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ARTISTS HENIAN BOONE (Vincentio, Ensemble) The Old Globe/USD Shiley M.F.A. Program: The Skin of Our Teeth, Henry IV, Part I, Detroit ’67, A Midsummer Night’s Dream.

Regional: Ragtime (Diamond Head Theatre), Darius and Twig (The Kennedy Center), Choir Boy (Studio Theatre), Hurt Village (Ira Aldridge Theater), The Wizard of Oz (Adventure Theatre MTC). Education: British American Drama Academy, Collaborative Arts Project 21, B.F.A. in Acting from Chadwick A. Boseman College of Fine Arts at Howard University. HenianBoone.com.

BRETT CASSIDY (Peter, Ensemble) The Old Globe/ USD Shiley M.F.A. Program: second-year student; Falstaff and Peto in Henry IV, Part I, Crank Case in A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Shepherd in Oedipus Tyrannus. Washington DC area: Trunchbull in Matilda the Musical (NextStop Theatre Company), AP in Columbinus (First Stage; Helen Hayes Award nomination for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Play), company member in King Kirby (Off the Quill). Television/film: Amazon Prime’s “Thespian” and FAMM’s The Vanishing Trial. Other work: teaching artist at Imagination Stage, contributing artist at Art Ability. Education: B.A. in Theatre from The George Washington University. brettcassidyactor.com.

JACQUI DUPRÉ (Tailor, Nicholas, Ensemble) The Old Globe/USD Shiley M.F.A. Program: Mrs. Antrobus in The Skin of Our Teeth, Henry IV, Part I, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Oedipus Tyrannus. Boston area: Stella in A Streetcar Named Desire (My Theatre Award for Best Supporting Actress in a Play), She Kills Monsters (Company One), Charles Mee’s Jesus (Heart + Dagger), The Tragical History of Dr. Faustus (Wax Wings Productions). Other work: wardrobe and props stylist for film and television, proud member of IATSE Local 481. jacquidupre.com.

ARMANDO DURÁN (Baptista) Regional: Antony in Antony and Cleopatra, Caesar in Julius Caesar, Don Quixote in Don Quixote, Lorca in Lorca in a Green Dress, Lopakhin in The Cherry Orchard, Eddie Carbone in A View from the Bridge (Oregon Shakespeare Festival), The Hollow Lands, Our Town, La Posada Magica (SCR), Lydia (Yale Rep), By the Waters of Babylon (Seattle Rep), Pericles (Guthrie Theater, Folger Theatre), As You Like It (Seattle Shakespeare), Hamlet, Twelfth Night (Tahoe Shakespeare). Education: M.F.A. from CSU Long Beach. Audiobooks: Gabriel García Márquez’s Love in the Time of Cholera, John Irving’s Avenue of Mysteries.

SAVANNAH FAYE (Philip, Ensemble) (she/her) The Old Globe/USD Shiley M.F.A. Program: second-year candidate; Hotspur in Henry IV, Part I, Caroline in Detroit ’67, Snug and Clutch in A Midsummer Night’s Dream. Texas native. Education: B.F.A. from Abilene Christian University. @savvyochran on Instagram.

KOMI M. GBEBLEWOU (Nathaniel, Ensemble) (he/ him/his) The Old Globe/USD Shiley M.F.A. Program: The Skin of Our Teeth, Henry IV, Part I, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Detroit ’67. Other: 70 Scenes of Halloween, Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead (UC Berkeley), SantaCon 2019 (PianoFight). Education: B.A. from University of California, Berkeley. @komigee on Instagram.

FELICITY JONES LATTA (Tranio) Broadway: Metamorphoses. Broadway tour: The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time. Off Broadway: The Captain’s Tiger with Athol Fugard (MTC), Measure for Measure (NY Shakespeare Festival), As You Like It (The Acting Company). Regional: ACT, Berkeley Rep, Centerstage, Goodman, Hartford Stage, Huntington, La Jolla Playhouse, McCarter, Seattle Repertory, Westport Country Playhouse, Yale Repertory. Other: Artistic Associate with Theatre de la Jeune Lune (1985–1995), Associate Director

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at Lattawork Productions, Me Pluribus Unum, 2014 Lunt-Fontanne Fellow. Film/television: Signs, Julie & Julia, “The Blacklist,” “The Carrie Diaries,” “Wonderland,” “Deadline,” “Ed,” “Law & Order.”

CAMILLA LEONARD (Ensemble) The Old Globe/USD Shiley M.F.A. Program: firstyear student; Lady Macbeth in Macbeth, Hotspur in Henry IV, Part I, Gladys in The Skin of Our Teeth. Regional: Melissa in Princess Ida (Lamplighters Music Theatre), Wendla in Spring Awakening (The Left-Hand Theatre Co.), Emma in Stupid F**king Bird (UC Berkeley), The Threepenny Opera (West Edge Opera). Honors: Grace Sprague Pillsbury and Josephine Park Pillsbury Award. Education: B.A. from UC Berkeley. camillaleonard.com, @miss.camilla on Instagram.

BECCA LUSTGARTEN (Widow, Joseph, Ensemble) The Old Globe/USD Shiley M.F.A. Program: Hostess, Blunt in Henry IV, Part I, Fortune Teller in The Skin of Our Teeth. Off Broadway: American Drum Circle (Primary Stages), Animals (Manhattan Rep), Celebration (UglyRhino/Brooklyn Lyceum). Regional: One Man, Two Guvnors, Tartuffe (Berkeley Repertory Theatre, South Coast Repertory), Death of a Salesman (South Coast Repertory), Three Sisters, Small World (Williamstown Theatre Festival), Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat (Hangar Theatre).

Film: To Us, Mia’s Candy, Otumokpo. Education: B.F.A. from Boston University. @beccalust on Instagram.

ORVILLE MENDOZA (Grumio) The Old Globe: The Heart of Rock & Roll, Ebenezer Scrooge’s BIG San Diego Christmas Show (2019, 2021). Broadway: Pacific Overtures, Peter and the Starcatcher. Off Broadway: Road Show, Romeo and Juliet, Timon of Athens (The Public), Passion, Pacific Overtures (Classic Stage), Found (Atlantic), Adrift in Macao (Primary Stages; Drama Desk nomination). Regional: Adrift in Macao (Philadelphia Theatre Company; Barrymore Award), Annie Get Your Gun (Goodspeed, Bay Street), Guys and Dolls (Muny), A Christmas Story (5th Avenue), Side by Side by Sondheim (Kansas City Rep). Television: “Billions,” “The Blacklist,”

“Law & Order: Criminal Intent,” John Mulaney & the Sack Lunch Bunch, “Marvelous Mrs. Maisel.” orvillemendoza.com.

JESSE J. PEREZ (Gremio) Craig Noel Distinguished Professor and Program Director of The Old Globe and University of San Diego Shiley Graduate Theatre Program.

The Old Globe: El Borracho, Romeo and Juliet. La Jolla Playhouse: Seize the King. San Diego Rep: JQA. Off Broadway: Party People (The Public Theater), The Father, A Doll’s House (Theatre for a New Audience), Informed Consent (Primary Stages), Triple Happiness (Second Stage Theater), Barrio Grrrl! (Summer Play Festival), Recent Tragic Events (Playwrights Horizons), In the Penal Colony (Classic Stage Company), Up Against the Wind (New York Theatre Workshop). Regional: many credits across the country. Education: The Juilliard School.

JEFFREY RASHAD (Haberdasher, Ensemble) Off Broadway: A Christmas Carol in Harlem (Classical Theatre of Harlem). Regional: Choir Boy (DCPA), Treasure Island (MSMT).

Film: First Date (JazziDreamer Ent.), Time to Leave (Before the Crown Productions), Generational Curses (Fly in Rice Media/Black Hours). Education: B.F.A. in Musical Theatre from Howard University, current The Old Globe/USD Shiley M.F.A. Program candidate. jrashadpugh@ gmail.com, @jeffyjeff_ on Instagram.

BERNADETTE SEFIC (Curtis, Police Officer, Ensemble) (they/them) The Old Globe/ USD Shiley M.F.A. Program: Henry IV, Part I, The Skin of Our Teeth, Macbeth. Regional: Bite Size (Denver Center Off-Center), Everybody (Catamounts), Twelfth Night, Measure for Measure, Passion Play (Theatreworks), Elizabeth I: In Her Own Words (Goddess Here Productions), Tempest, Midsummer Night’s Dram, Romeo and Brewliet, Twelfth Pint (The Wit’s Shakesbeer), Ladybits (Local Theater’s Local Lab), Celebration, Florida (square product theatre), Matt & Ben, Fefu and Her Friends (Broads Theatre), Macbeth, Wish You Were Her/e, Provisioning (The Wit). Comedy: Second City Chicago Conservatory, The Crowd, Chaos Bloom. Education: B.F.A. from University PERFORMANCES MAGAZINE P11

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ARTISTS of Colorado Boulder. bernadettesefic.com, @bernadettejolie on Instagram.

CASSIA THOMPSON (Bianca) The Old Globe: debut.

Regional: Lily in The Book Club Play (Indiana Repertory Theatre), #13 in The Wolves (Syracuse Stage), A Raisin in the Sun (Bay Street Theater), The Book of Will, The Man of Destiny, Our Country’s Good, Exit the King (American Players Theatre), Romeo and Juliet, Our Town (Alabama Shakespeare Festival), remount of The Tempest (Shakespeare Theatre Company), Safe House (Repertory Theatre of St. Louis).

Education: B.F.A. in Acting from Conservatory at Webster University. cassiathompson.com, @cassia. thompson on Instagram.

JUDE TIBEAU (Lucentio) Off Broadway: Dead Dog Park (59E59). Regional: Brother Toad (KC Rep), Road Weeps…

(Perseverance), Ruined (Arena Stage), Twelfth Night (Shakespeare Theatre).

Television: “Elementary,” “Happy!” Education: B.F.A. in Musical Theatre from Howard University. @mrbeau24 on Instagram.

JOHN TUFTS (Hortensio, Biondello, Merchant) Off Broadway: Pride and Prejudice (Primary Stages; Lucille Lortel nomination), Fashions for Men (Mint Theater, Lucille Lortel nomination), Virtual Meditation (Ensemble Studio Theatre). Oregon Shakespeare Festival: 13 seasons; Henry V, Head Over Heels, The Cocoanuts, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Romeo and Juliet, more. Regional: The Cocoanuts (Guthrie Theater), Bernhardt/Hamlet (Goodman Theatre), Equivocation (Arena Stage, Seattle Rep), Sleuth (McCarter Theatre); productions at Actors Theatre of Louisville, PlayMakers Rep, Chicago Shakespeare Theater. Author: Fat Rascals: Dining at Shakespeare’s Table. Television: “Bad Teacher,” Fashions for Men. Awards: John Arthur Kennedy Award, Indy Award for I Am My Own Wife. Education: B.F.A. from Carnegie Mellon University. john-tufts.com, @johnnymtufts.

JAMES UDOM (Petruchio) Off Broadway: The Rolling Stone (Lincoln Center), Macbeth (Public), The Winter’s Tale (Pearl Theatre), Mies Julie (CSC), Tamburlaine the Great (TFANA), Revolving Cycles… (Playwrights Realm). Regional: Father Comes Home from the Wars (Yale Rep, ACT; Bay Area Theatre Critics Circle Award), Romeo and Juliet (Elm Shakespeare), King Lear, Of Mice and Men (Hubbard Hall), Julius Caesar (Shakespeare & Company), Twelfth Night, The Odyssey (We Players), others. Film: Joel Coen’s Macbeth, Judas and the Black Messiah, Crown Heights. Television: “Echo 3” (upcoming), “The Sandman” (upcoming), “The Rehearsal,” “Law & Order: SVU,” “Chicago P.D.,” “Evil.” Honors: 2017 Princess Grace Award (Grace LeVine Theatre Award). Education: M.F.A. from Yale School of Drama (Herschel Williams Prize).

NATHAN VANATTA (Sugarsop, Police Officer, Ensemble) (he/him/his) The Old Globe/USD Shiley M.F.A. Program: The Skin of Our Teeth, Henry IV, Part I, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Oedipus Tyrannus.

Other: The Game’s Afoot, Angels in America, Almost, Maine, The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, 1984, Restoration Comedy, Jeremy Thatcher: Dragon Hatcher (Western Michigan University). @vanattanathan on Instagram.

MAGGIE WALTERS (Ensemble) The Old Globe: Trouble in Mind. myShakespeare: Helena in A Midsummer Night’s Dream. Juilliard: Cinderella in Into the Woods, Bolingbroke in Richard II, Masha in Three Sisters, Rita Hayworth in Rita También Rita. Marina in Pericles, Queens Boulevard, Julius Caesar, Top Girls, Our Lady of 121st Street, others. Honors: British American Drama Academy award. Education: B.F.A. in Theatre from The Juilliard School. maggiewalters.wixsite.com/maggiewalters.

DEBORAH ANN WOLL (Katherine) Regional theatre: Amalia in Parfumerie. Film: Ida Red, Escape Room, Ruby Sparks, Catch .44, Running Blind. Television: “True Blood,”

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“Daredevil,” “The Punisher,” “Relics and Rarities.”

Education: B.F.A. from School of Theatre at University of Southern California, Shakespeare Intensive at Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. SHANA COOPER (Director) Credits: shows spanning classics and new work across the country; Theatre for a New Audience, The COOP, Oregon Shakespeare Festival, Chicago Shakespeare, ACT, Yale Rep, Court Theatre, Studio Theatre, Seattle Rep, Cal Shakes, American Players Theatre, PlayMakers Rep. Other: Assistant Professor at Northwestern University’s Directing M.F.A. program (2017 – present), Woolly Mammoth Company Member (2016 – present), Associate Artistic Director of Cal Shakes (2000–2004), Co-Founder of New Theater House (2008 – present). Honors: 2014 Leadership U Grant, 2010 Princess Grace Award, Drama League Stage Directing Fellowship. Upcoming: All’s Well That Ends Well (Chicago Shakespeare Theater).

Education: M.F.A. from Yale School of Drama. shanacooper.com.

WILSON CHIN (Scenic Design) The Old Globe: Shutter Sisters, Tiny Beautiful Things, Ken Ludwig’s Baskerville, Rich Girl, Othello, The Winter’s Tale, Anna Christie (Craig Noel Award nomination). Broadway: Pass Over (Lortel Award nomination), Next Fall. Off Broadway: Cost of Living (Manhattan Theatre Club), Wild Goose Dreams (The Public Theater, La Jolla Playhouse), The Thanksgiving Play (Playwrights Horizons), Teenage Dick (Ma-Yi Theater Company, The Public Theater), My Mañana Comes (The Playwrights Realm). Opera: Lucia di Lammermoor (Lyric Opera of Chicago), Eine Florentinische Tragödie/Gianni Schicchi (Canadian Opera Company; Dora Mavor Moore Award).

Film/television: Pass Over directed by Spike Lee, “Blindspot” (NBC). @wilsonchindesign. ÁSTA BENNIE HOSTETTER (Costume Design) Recent work: Gnit (Theatre for a New Audience). Favorite New York world premieres: Mrs. Murray’s Menagerie (Mad Ones), Usual Girls (Roundabout Underground), Dance Nation, Men on Boats (Playwrights Horizons), The Wolves (Lincoln Center), John (Signature). Regional: Goodnight Nobody (McCarter), A Midsummer Night’s Dream (Cal Shakes), The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time (KC Rep), El Coquí Espectacular (Two River). Upcoming: directing the September world premiere of Julia Jarcho’s Marie It’s Time at HERE Arts Center with her company minor theater.

Member: USA 829, Target Margin, The Mad Ones.

STEPHEN STRAWBRIDGE (Lighting Design) The Old Globe: Romeo and Juliet, As You Like It, Much Ado About Nothing, Hamlet, King Richard II, Double Indemnity, Othello, The Two Gentlemen of Verona. Over 200 productions on and Off Broadway, regionally, and at most major U.S. opera houses. International: Bergen, Copenhagen, The Hague, Hong Kong, Linz, Lisbon, Munich, Naples, Sao Paulo, Stratford-upon-Avon (Royal Shakespeare Company), Stockholm, Vienna, Wroclaw. Awards/nominations: American Theatre Wing, San Francisco Bay Area Theatre Critics Circle, Connecticut Critics Circle, Dallas-Fort Worth Theatre Critics Circle, Drama Desk, Helen Hayes, Henry Hewes Design, Lucille Lortel. Other: Chair of the Lighting Program at David Geffen School of Drama at Yale.

PAUL PETERSON (Sound Design) The Old Globe: over 100 shows, including Dr. Seuss’ How the Grinch Stole Christmas!, The Brothers Size, Nobody Loves You, Kingdom, Hold Please, Restoration Comedy, Pig Farm, Moonlight and Magnolias, Lucky Duck, The Intelligent Design of Jenny Chow, Blue/Orange, Time Flies, Pentecost, Compleat Female Stage Beauty. Regional: Milwaukee Repertory Theater, San Jose Repertory Theatre, Center Stage, La Jolla Playhouse, Sledgehammer Theatre (Associate Artist), San Diego Repertory Theatre. Radio plays: Hamlet: On the Radio.

Podcasts: Gather Round, Cocktails with the Canon.

Education: B.A. in Drama with an emphasis in Technical Design from San Diego State University.

PAUL JAMES PRENDERGAST (Original Music and Sound Design) Broadway: All the Way, The Great Society. Regional: Oregon Shakespeare Festival (25 productions), Guthrie, Seattle Rep, Arena Stage, Mark Taper Forum, South Coast Rep, Long Wharf, Geffen, Hartford Stage, Cal Shakes, Berkeley Rep, American Conservatory, American Repertory, La Jolla Playhouse, Alley, Alliance, Kennedy Center, Cincinnati Playhouse, Baltimore Center Stage. Commercial work: extensive theme park and museum installations, multiple national tours with Diavolo Dance Theater.

Awards: Grammy, Drama Desk nominations; BroadwayWorld, Ovation, Drama-Logue, Garland, Gregory, Footlight, Gypsy Awards. Other: work as a singer/songwriter has appeared in films, on recordings, and in music venues nationwide.

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ARTISTS TIFFANY RACHELLE STEWART (Movement Consultant) Broadway: The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time. Off Broadway: Twilight: Los Angeles, 1992 (Signature), Sugar in Our Wounds (MTC), Pericles (Public), Julius Caesar (TFANA). Regional: The House That Will Not Stand (Berkeley Rep, Yale Rep), The Winter’s Tale (Alley), Animal Farm (Baltimore Center Stage, Milwaukee Rep), Vera Stark (Alliance), Love’s Labour’s Lost, The African Company Presents... (Oregon Shakespeare). Television/film: “The Blacklist,” “Law & Order: SVU,” “Black Rose,” “All My Children,” “Royal Pains,” Hotel Pennsylvania. Awards: NYTVF Best Actress in a Drama for “Black Rose,” AUDELCO for Outstanding Ensemble for Sugar in Our Wounds, Lortel nomination for Twilight: Los Angeles, 1992.

Education: M.F.A. in Acting from Yale.

URSULA MEYER (Voice and Text Coach) The Old Globe: Othello, Love’s Labor’s Lost, Much Ado About Nothing, Twelfth Night, The Comedy of Errors, more. Other: Head of the M.F.A. Acting program at UC San Diego, Chair of the Mentorship Committee for Voice and Speech Trainers Association, over 35 years of teaching voice and coaching Shakespeare.

Education: graduated with distinction from Royal Central School of Speech and Drama, designated Linklater teacher. Professional credits: La Jolla Playhouse, South Coast Rep, Yale Rep, Guthrie, Shakespeare Theatre Company, 16 seasons with Oregon Shakespeare Festival.

ALAINE ALLDAFFER, CSA (Casting) Casting Director for Playwrights Horizons; with Lisa Donadio: A Strange Loop (currently on Broadway), Grey Gardens (also Broadway), Clybourne Park (also Broadway), Circle Mirror Transformation (Drama Desk and Obie Awards for Outstanding Ensemble, Artios Award for casting), The Flick (also at Barrow Street Theatre). Television: ABC’s “The Knights of Prosperity” (aka “Let’s Rob Mick Jagger”). Regional theatre: Huntington Theatre Company, Studio Theatre, Williamstown Theatre Festival, Seattle Repertory Theatre, Berkeley Repertory Theatre, People’s Light, among others.

MARIE JAHELKA (Production Stage Manager) The Old Globe: Shutter Sisters, The Underpants, Native Gardens, The Wanderers, Powers New Voices Festival (2016– 2018), Red Velvet, Dr. Seuss’s How the Grinch Stole Christmas! Regional: Once on This Island (Oregon Shakespeare Festival), Put Your House in Order,

Hollywood, Ether Dome (La Jolla Playhouse), A Chorus Line (Moonlight Stage Productions), The Humans, Aubergine, Evita, Violet (San Diego Repertory Theatre), The Last Five Years, HIR, Shakespeare’s R&J, Mistakes Were Made (Cygnet Theatre Company), Hairspray, The Full Monty (San Diego Musical Theatre). Education: B.A. in Theatre Arts from University of San Diego.

KENDRA STOCKTON (Assistant Stage Manager) The Old Globe: Trouble in Mind, Hair, Almost Famous, As You Like It, Ken Ludwig’s The Gods of Comedy, Familiar, Clint Black’s Looking for Christmas, Much Ado About Nothing, Benny & Joon, October Sky, Bright Star, Dog and Pony, Dr. Seuss’s How the Grinch Stole Christmas! (as production assistant). Regional: House of Joy (San Diego Rep), Home of the Brave, #SuperShinySara, Guards at the Taj, The Orphan of Zhao, The Who & The What (La Jolla Playhouse), The Loneliest Girl in the World (Diversionary Theatre), miXtape (Lamb’s Players Theatre), Irving Berlin’s White Christmas (San Diego Musical Theatre).

BARRY EDELSTEIN (Erna Finci Viterbi Artistic Director) is a stage director, producer, author, and educator.

His Globe directing credits include The Winter’s Tale, Othello, The Twenty-Seventh Man, the world premiere of Rain, Picasso at the Lapin Agile, Hamlet, the world premiere of The Wanderers, the American premiere of Life After, Romeo and Juliet, and, during the pandemic, Hamlet: On the Radio. He also directed All’s Well That Ends Well as the inaugural production of the Globe for All community tour, and he oversees the Globe’s Classical Directing Fellowship program. In addition to his recent Globe credits, he directed The Tempest with the Los Angeles Philharmonic at Walt Disney Concert Hall in 2018, and he will next direct The Wanderers Off Broadway with Roundabout Theatre Company in 2023. As Director of the Shakespeare Initiative at The Public Theater (2008–2012), Edelstein oversaw all of the company’s Shakespearean productions as well as its educational, community outreach, and artist-training programs. At The Public, he staged the world premiere of The Twenty-Seventh Man, Julius Caesar, The Merchant of Venice, Timon of Athens, and Steve Martin’s WASP and Other Plays. He was also Associate Producer of The Public’s Broadway production of The Merchant of Venice starring Al Pacino. From 1998 to 2003 he

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was Artistic Director of Classic Stage Company.

His book Thinking Shakespeare is the standard text on American Shakespearean acting. He is also the author of Bardisms: Shakespeare for All Occasions.

He is a graduate of Tufts University and the University of Oxford, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar.

TIMOTHY J. SHIELDS (Audrey S. Geisel Managing Director) joined The Old Globe as Managing Director in 2017.

In his time in San Diego, he has enjoyed becoming involved in the community. He currently serves as a board member of the San Diego Regional Chamber of Commerce’s LEAD program; an advisory board member of the San Diego Downtown Partnership; and Vice President of the Balboa Park Cultural Partnership.

He brings to San Diego many decades of notfor-profit theatre experience. He was Managing Director of Princeton, New Jersey’s McCarter Theatre Center (2009-2017); Milwaukee Repertory Theater (1998–2009); and Geva Theatre Center in Rochester, New York (1992–1998). He has also held administrative positions at Children’s Theatre Company in Minneapolis, Denver Center Theatre Company, and McCarter Theatre Center in an earlier period of his career. He served as President of the League of Resident Theatres and as Vice President of the board at Theatre Communications Group. He has been the Chair of the ArtPride NJ board; a member of Milwaukee’s Latino Arts Board; and a board member of the Cultural Alliance of Greater Milwaukee. He holds a B.F.A. in Drama Production from Carnegie-Mellon University in his hometown of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

This theatre operates under an agreement between the League of Resident Theatres and Actors’ Equity Association, the union of professional actors and stage managers in the United States.

The Directors are members of the Society of Stage Directors and Choreographers, an independent national labor union.

CASTING

Alaine Alldaffer, CSA Lisa Donadio

SPECIAL THANKS

Delicia Turner Sonnenberg

TAKING PHOTOS IN THE THEATRE Audience members may take photos in the theatre before and after the performance and during intermission. If you post photos on social media or elsewhere, you must credit the production’s designers by including the names below.

Wilson Chin (Scenic Design) @wilsonchindesign Ásta Bennie Hostetter (Costume Design) Stephen Strawbridge (Lighting Design) Paul Peterson and Paul James Prendergast (Sound Design) Please note: Photos are strictly prohibited during the performance. Photos of the stage are not permitted if an actor is present. Video recording is not permitted at any time in the theatre.

LET’S ALL DO OUR PART! We are proud that this program, as with all our programs year-round, is made with paper from wood in regrowth areas that are specially planted for use in the printing industry, making the process sustainable, renewable, and safe for our environment.

As you exit the theatre, feel free to leave your gently used program on the program stand for future audiences to use. Or you can put it in any of the recycle bins in the lobby or on our plaza.

This Theatre operates under an Agreement with the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees Local No. 122.

The Scenic, Costume, Lighting and Sound Designers in LORT Theatres are represented

by United Scenic Artists Local USA-826, IATSE.

PATRON INFORMATION For more information about ticket policies and patron services, please visit www.TheOldGlobe.org.

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ARTS ENGAGEMENT

Barry Edelstein discusses next year’s production of Henry 6, what makes it so special to the Globe, and the incredible community involvement it will feature.

Interview by Katherine Harroff First, what made you decide to include the San Diego community in this project?

I’ve loved these plays for a long time and have always wanted to direct them. And when I got to the Globe 10 years ago, I discovered that they were the only plays by Shakespeare that this theatre had never done! So I thought, “Gotta do them!” They are wild, fun, dramatic, eventful plays that tell the story of a decades-long civil war in England centuries ago. But they feel very contemporary, because they deeply explore how history and huge national events play out in the lives of ordinary citizens. This made it seem right to include our community partners in the work, to help us dig more deeply into these themes and find ways to help them resonate for San Diego.

How do you plan to include San Diegans in this process next year?

We’re having a great time figuring that out. Certainly some San Diegans might participate directly onstage in the show, either live in person or via filmed sequences that are incorporated into the show.

Others might be backstage crew. And still others might take part in conceiving and executing the stage design or costume design for the show. We’re really trying to make the process of building the show an invitation to San Diego to explore theatre making and all that goes into it.

Get involved with The Old Globe's summer 2023 production of Henry 6!

First Series: Playing Henry!: Play with the themes and characters of Henry 6 with this 10-week public workshop of fun exercises, warm-up games, and creative writing prompts. Come for one, come for all!

Chula Vista Public Library: Saturdays, 10:30 a.m.

– 12:00 noon, May 7 – July 9

San Diego Central Public Library: Some Tuesdays, 6:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m., May 17 – August 30

Oceanside Public Library:

Lemon Grove Public Library:

Saturdays, 10:30 a.m.

– 12:00 noon, June 4 – August 6

Mondays, 6:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m., June 6 – August 15

All locations have limited capacity.

Second Series: Making Henry!

Interested in technical theatre design? Learn from and participate with the nationally recognized designers of Henry 6. Designers and Globe professional artisans will develop with you some of the props and set design elements for the stage. More information at www.TheOldGlobe.org/SecondSeries!

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What are you looking forward to the most for this undertaking?

When the plays are produced, The Old Globe will join a very short list of American theatres that have produced the entire canon of Shakespeare. I’m so excited by that: this is a great Shakespeare theatre, but now it will find itself in some very rare air! I hope that San Diego takes pride in this achievement, and I’m looking forward to the feeling of satisfaction and exhilaration that comes when the shows are up and running.

What do you hope participating community members can take away from the experience?

We talk all the time about The Old Globe’s commitment to make theatre matter to more people, and that’s what I hope this does. I hope that the individuals who participate will find that theatre is a thing whose beauty and richness and complexity really enriches their lives. I hope people are surprised to find that these plays from centuries ago, produced in an artful and thoughtful way, can bring delight, growth, and possibility.

Is there anything else you’d like the community interested in participating to know about this experience?

We tend to think of Shakespeare as being this remote, elevated thing. Henry 6 is all about how immediate and personal he is. There’s a great energy to these plays that I hope our community partners and everyone in San Diego find their own particular connection to. It’s what’s so special about Shakespeare: there’s a kind of electrical current running through his work that’s full of vitality, and brightness, and the truth that a life with art and theatre in it is exciting and fun and good.

“The Old Globe is one of North America’s great Shakespeare companies, and in its 87 years it has produced almost every Shakespeare play, some many times,” said Erna Finci Viterbi Artistic Director Barry Edelstein. “But three plays have remained undone: Henry VI, Parts I, II, and III. Over the past two years I’ve had the privilege to adapt these three plays into two, and to conceive a production of them that embraces their full sweep, from drama to comedy, from the personal to the political, and from the intimate to the epic. Henry 6 will be a work of professional Shakespeare at the high level Globe audiences have come to expect, but it will also weave our nationally renowned arts engagement programming into our work in new ways, as community members participate in the making of the show throughout every part of the process.

This will be a grand adventure for the Globe and me, and I’m thrilled to share it with San Diego.”

Erna Finci Viterbi Artistic Director Barry Edelstein at the Shakespeare in Prisons Conference, 2018. Photo by Rich Soublet II.

To learn how to get involved with Henry 6, visit www.TheOldGlobe.org/H6EpicWorkshopSeries.

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UPCOMING EVENTS

SUMMER AT THE GLOBE FREESTYLE LOVE SUPREME

Conceived by Anthony Veneziale Created by Thomas Kail, Lin-Manuel Miranda, and Anthony Veneziale Directed by Thomas Kail Before Hamilton, before In the Heights, there was Freestyle Love Supreme. Now—direct from Broadway—the original hip-hop musical improv phenomenon is coming to San Diego!

June 21 – July 10 Photo by Joan Marcus.

ON BECKETT

Conceived and performed by Bill Irwin In this intimate 90-minute evening, Bill Irwin explores a performer’s relationship to Samuel Beckett, mining the physical and verbal skills acquired in his years as a master clown and Tony Award–winning actor.

July 14–17 Photo by Craig Schwartz.

DIAL M FOR MURDER

By Frederick Knott Adapted by Jeffrey Hatcher Directed by Stafford Arima

An edge-of-your-seat, world-premiere adaptation of the celebrated murder mystery that inspired Hitchcock’s masterpiece.

July 21 – August 21

A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM

By William Shakespeare Directed by Patricia McGregor

Filled with magic, humor, music, and spectacle, Shakespeare’s most joyful and popular comedy unfolds in an enchanted forest where anything can, and does, happen!

July 31 – September 4 Photo by JT MacMillan.

Plus, Come Fall in Love – The DDLJ Musical and What We Talk About When We Talk About Anne Frank begin in September!

Learn more at www.TheOldGlobe.org.

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MORE HAPPENINGS WITH ARTS ENGAGEMENT! Join The Old Globe’s Arts Engagement Department for a lineup chock-full of exciting events and learning opportunities. Visit www.TheOldGlobe.org/Arts-Engagement to learn more.

Juneteenth Celebration at the George L. Stevens Senior Center, 2019. Photo by Rich Soublet II.

Word Up! Pride with Jaye Piper Rosewell, Laura Zee, and Farah Dinga.

Photo by Beto Soto, 2021.

Word Up! host Laura Zee, 2021.

Photo by Rich Soublet II.

JUNE

JULY

AUGUST

June 18: AXIS/coLAB: Juneteenth Celebration Sixth annual celebration, in collaboration with the George L. Stevens Senior Center, showcasing performance pieces inspired by the holiday.

July 16: AXIS: Globe PRIDE Our annual free AXIS event featuring performances and surprises!

August 27: Word Up! Get creative with a real-time Mad Libs–inspired artistic collaboration with a San Diego artist and the audience.

PUBLIC WORKSHOP

FREESTYLE LOVE SUPREME ACADEMY Monday, June 20, 5:30 – 7:00 p.m.

Lowell Davies Festival Theatre Learn how to do improv and hip-hop freestyle with the multitalented artists from the Freestyle Love Supreme Academy for only $25!

SIGN UP NOW AT THEOLDGLOBE.ORG (from left) Morgan Reilly, Kaila Mullady, Anthony Veneziale, and Jay Ellis in Freestyle Love Supreme.

Photo by Joan Marcus.

Dates and details subject to change.

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OUR THANKS

EDUARDO CONTRERAS / U-T SAN DIEGO

LEAD PRODUCTION SPONSOR

DARLENE MARCOS SHILEY In memory of Donald Shiley

PRODUCTION SPONSORS

DIANE BEROL In memory of John Berol

JEAN AND GARY SHEKHTER

KAREN AND DONALD COHN

SILVIJA AND BRIAN DEVINE

THE ERNA FINCI VITERBI ARTISTIC DIRECTOR FUND In memory of Erna Finci Viterbi

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ARTIST SPONSORS FOR SHANA COOPER (DIRECTOR)

REMEMBERING

JOHN ALFRED BEROL 1948–2022 The Old Globe simply won’t be the same without John Berol. A generous philanthropist and former member of our Board of Directors, John was a lover of theatre and a dedicated supporter of the Globe. Endlessly curious, eyes sparkling with delight, he could talk for hours about his passion for this artform, engaging in lively conversations about how shows are produced, choices directors make when staging classics, or interpretations of Shakespeare. With a big smile and an even bigger heart, he hosted events for the Globe at his home, supported theatre projects he cared about, and connected the Globe to his family and others who shared his love of theatre.

We will miss him, but his family is our family.

We extend our condolences and love to his wife Diane, his stepdaughter Leah, and his son and grandsons.

“We are such stuff As dreams are made on; and our little life Is rounded with a sleep.”

—The Tempest PERFORMANCES MAGAZINE P21

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OUR THANKS The Old Globe is deeply grateful to the many patrons who have made plans to leave a legacy to the theatre they cherish. These gifts ensure that The Old Globe will continue to flourish in the years ahead. Thank you.

Bobbie Ball Sandra D. Barstow Jan Bart Barbara Beaumont Nancine Belfiore Alan Benaroya The Binford Family Barbara Bolt Richard J. Bonacci Nancy Brock Robert and Pamela Brooks Dr. and Mrs. Edgar D. Canada Stanley Nadel and Cecilia Carrick Harry and Sandra Carter Pamela and Jerry Cesak Jean Cheng Doris and Wayne Christopher Garet and Wendy Clark Joseph Cohen and Martha Farish R. Patrick and Sharon Connell Richard and Stephanie Coutts Jane Cowgill Gigi Cramer Patricia W. Crigler, Ph.D., CAPT, USN (Ret.) Carlos and Patricia Cuellar Ronald D. Culbertson Elaine and Dave* Darwin Ann Davies Darlene Gould Davies Dr. Cynthia and Mr. Martin Davis Caroline S. DeMar Douglas Druley and Judee Sedler Bernard J. Eggertsen and Florence Nemkov* Dr. and Mrs. Robert Epsten* Carol Spielman-Ewan and Joel Ewan Robert and Stacey Foxworth Hal and Pam Fuson Martha* and George Gafford* Alan Gary and Joanee Udelf Teresa George Arthur Getis and Roberta King Nancy Reed Gibson* Norman and Patricia Gillespie Robert Gleason and Marc Matys Cathryn Golden Marcy Goldstone Jim and Linda Good

Cherie Halladay Tirschwell Bernard* and June Harland Ellie Lynch and Patrick Harrison David and Debbie Hawkins Liz and Gary Helming In memory of Mack Lewis Char Hersh Jill Denison Holmes Jeff and Thao Hughes Craig and Mary Hunter Sonia and Andy* Israel Janis N. Jones David K. Jordan Robert Kilian and Kathleen M. Slayton* Marilyn Rogers Kneeland* Bill and Linda Kolb Regina Kurtz, in loving memory of Al Isenberg James and Janice LaGrone Jean* and David Laing Peter and Michelle Landin Dr. Ronald and Mrs. Ruth W. Leonardi Jerry Lester Foundation Pamela Hamilton Lester in memory of Jim Lester Heather Manion Cynthia McIntyre Thomas and Randi McKenzie Judith Menzel Chris and Jill Metcalf Paul I. and Margaret W. Meyer Paul Miller and Julie Greb Chuck and Angela Mol Laurie D. Munday Michael G. Murphy Harvey* and Marsha Netzer Ronald J. Newell Jacqueline and Jerome* Niederman Greg and Polly Noel Carol Novick* Rich and June Nygaard Gale and James Petrie Gail Lee Powell Paula and Brian Powers Sarah B. Marsh-Rebelo and John Rebelo Louis and Nancy Regas Jeannie and Arthur Rivkin Tom and Mary Roberts Esther Rodriguez

Dr. Julie A. Prazich and Dr. Sara Rosenthal Joan Salb Beverly and Warren* Sanborn Robert and Lisa Shaw Bruce Sherman Darlene Marcos Shiley Dr. Dee E. Silver, M.D. B. Sy* and Ruth Ann Silver Stephen M. Silverman Dolores and Rodney Smith Marisa SorBello and Peter Czipott Nancy A. Spector and Alan R. Spector Kathleen A. and Thomas E. Stark Ann E. Steck* Jeanette Stevens Diane Stocker Peter Stovin and Marilyn Johns* Miriam Summ Eric Leighton Swenson Linda Tallian Anne C. Taubman Randy Tidmore Evelyn Mack Truitt Suzanne Poet Turner and Michael T. Turner Ginny Unanue Jordine Von Wantoch* Lian von Wantoch Pamela J. Wagner Peggy Ann Wallace Holly J.B. Ward Sarah Woodruff Watkins Joy and Stephen Weiss Judith Wenker Lynne Dunaho Wheeler Sheryl and Harvey P. White Mr.* and Mrs. H.D. Wolpert Chester Yamaga and Jean Samuels Carolyn Yorston-Wellcome* Anonymous (19) *In memoriam This list is current as of April 19, 2022.

We regret any omissions or errors.

For information on how to leave a legacy gift to the theatre, please call Associate Director of Philanthropy, Legacy Giving, Bridget Cantu Wear at (619) 684-4144 or email bcantuwear@TheOldGlobe.org.

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EXTRAORDINARY LEADERSHIP Since the founding of The Old Globe in 1935, heroic leadership has made the theatre a cultural icon in San Diego and a leader in the American theatre. The following individuals and organizations, recognized for their tremendous cumulative giving, comprise a special group of friends who have played leading “behind-the-scenes” roles, helping to create productions on our three stages and our programs in the community.

— $3 million and higher — David C. Copley Foundation County of San Diego

— $25 million and higher — The Theodor and Audrey Geisel Fund Donald* and Darlene Shiley — $11 million and higher — Conrad Prebys* City of San Diego Commission for Arts and Culture — $9 million and higher — Karen and Donald Cohn — $8 million and higher — Sheryl and Harvey White — $7 million and higher — Kathryn Hattox* Viterbi Family and The Erna Finci Viterbi Artistic Director Fund — $4 million and higher — The James Irvine Foundation Paula and Brian Powers The Shubert Foundation

— $1 million and higher — Mary Beth Adderley Terry Atkinson and Kathy Taylor Bank of America Bentivoglio Family Fund Diane and John* Berol Stephen and Mary Birch Foundation, Inc. California Cultural & Historical Endowment J. Dallas and Mary Clark* Joseph Cohen and Martha Farish Peter Cooper and Erik Matwijkow Valerie and Harry Cooper Elaine and Dave* Darwin Ann Davies Una Davis and Jack McGrory Silvija and Brian Devine Helen Edison* Pamela Farr and Buford Alexander

Globe Guilders Joan and Irwin Jacobs The Kresge Foundation The Lipinsky Family Estate of Beatrice Lynds* National Endowment for the Arts Victor H.* and Jane Ottenstein Price Philanthropies Foundation Estate of Dorothy S. Prough* Qualcomm Jeannie and Arthur Rivkin Jean and Gary Shekhter Karen and Stuart Tanz Theatre Forward Gillian and Tony Thornley Wells Fargo Carolyn Yorston-Wellcome* Vicki and Carl Zeiger Anonymous (1) *In memoriam

PUBLIC SUPPORT

The California Office of the Small Business Advocate Financial support is provided by The City of San Diego.

Theatre Forward advances the American theatre and its communities by providing funding and other resources to the country’s leading not-for-profit theatres. A full list of funders can be found at TheOldGlobe.org/Theatre-Forward.

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OUR THANKS The Old Globe is deeply grateful to our Artistic Angels and Benefactors, whose vital support of the Annual Fund helps us make theatre matter to more people. For additional information on how to support the Globe at these extraordinary levels, please contact Llewellyn Crain at (619) 684-4141 or lcrain@TheOldGlobe.org.

EDUARDO CONTRERAS / U-T SAN DIEGO

Artistic Angels ($200,000 and higher annually)

TERRY ATKINSON AND KATHY TAYLOR

KAREN AND DONALD COHN†

PAULA AND BRIAN POWERS

JEAN AND GARY SHEKHTER

DARLENE MARCOS SHILEY†

KATHRYN HATTOX CHARITABLE TRUST

THE ESTATE OF ANN STECK AND FAMILY

THE ESTATE OF JEFFREY E. WHITE

In memory of Donald Shiley

ANONYMOUS

THE THEODOR AND AUDREY GEISEL FUND

THE ERNA FINCI VITERBI ARTISTIC DIRECTOR FUND In memory of Erna Finci Viterbi

Benefactors ($100,000 to $199,999)

DIANE AND JOHN* BEROL

ELAINE AND DAVE* DARWIN

ANN DAVIES

PAMELA FARR AND BUFORD ALEXANDER

IN MEMORY OF ANNETTE AND DICK FORD

HAL AND PAM FUSON

JOAN AND IRWIN JACOBS FUND OF THE JEWISH COMMUNITY FOUNDATION

THE ESTATE OF MICKEY STERN

KAREN AND STUART TANZ

GILLIAN AND TONY THORNLEY

ANONYMOUS (2) †

Charter Sponsor since 1995

PAMELA J. WAGNER AND HANS TEGEBO

SHERYL AND HARVEY WHITE FOUNDATION

VICKI AND CARL ZEIGER

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CORPORATE DONORS Benefactors

Artistic Angels

($100,000 to $199,999)

($200,000 and higher annually)

Ovation Circle ($60,000 to $99,999)

Producer Circle ($30,000 to $59,999)

Artist Circle ($25,000 to $29,999)

Director Circle ($10,000 to $24,999)

Founder Circle ($5,000 to $9,999) Edward Jones Kuhn & Koviak CPAs, Inc. MG Properties Group Modern Times Nordson Corporation Foundation

Procopio, Cory, Hargreaves & Savitch LLP RAHD Group Sycuan Band of the Kumeyaay Nation West CPM, Inc.

Craig Noel Circle ($3,000 to $4,999) Catering Solutions NWB Imaging, LLC Ranch & Coast Magazine TravelStruck The Westgate Hotel

Champion ($1,000 to $2,999) Chicago Title Company

Cox Communications

Handel’s Ice Cream

La Jolla Kiwanis Foundation

Louis Vuitton

Northern Trust Bank

RKG Wealth Management

Anonymous (1)

Become a Corporate Partner of The Old Globe. Contact Kristina Keeler at (619) 684-4140 or kkeeler@TheOldGlobe.org.

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OUR THANKS

ANNUAL FUND DONORS In order to make theatre matter in the lives of more people, The Old Globe—a not-for-profit theatre—relies on the support of our community. We thank our Circle Patrons and Friends of The Old Globe members for these generous annual fund gifts that help us deliver great theatre and life-changing arts engagement programs.

Artistic Angels ($200,000 and higher annually) Terry Atkinson and Kathy Taylor California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation The City of San Diego Commission for Arts and Culture

Karen and Donald Cohn ♥ Kathryn Hattox Charitable Trust HM Electronics, Inc. Paula and Brian Powers ♥ The Conrad Prebys Foundation Jean and Gary Shekhter ♥ Darlene Marcos Shiley,

in memory of Donald Shiley The Shubert Foundation The Estate of Ann Steck and Family The Theodor and Audrey Geisel Fund

Director Fund ♥ The Estate of Jeffrey E. White Univision San Diego Anonymous

The Erna Finci Viterbi Artistic

Benefactors ($100,000 to $199,999)

Hal and Pam Fuson ♥ Globe Guilders Joan and Irwin Jacobs Fund of the Jewish Community Foundation Price Philanthropies Foundation

Diane and John* Berol Elaine and Dave* Darwin Ann Davies ♥ Pamela Farr and Buford Alexander ♥ In memory of Annette and Dick Ford

Qualcomm The Estate of Mickey Stern Karen and Stuart Tanz ♥ Gillian and Tony Thornley Pamela J. Wagner and Hans Tegebo

Sheryl and Harvey White Foundation Vicki and Carl Zeiger ♥ Anonymous (2)

Kalpana and James Rhodes Sue and Edward “Duff” Sanderson The Shen Family Foundation Dee E. Silver, M.D.

Theatre Forward United Brent Woods and Laurie Mitchell

The Estate of Marilyn Rogers Kneeland Las Patronas Sandy and Arthur* Levinson Jeffrey and Sheila Lipinsky Family Foundation The Lodge at Torrey Pines Lolly & Duck Sempra Evelyn Mack Truitt

U.S. Bank Viasat Reneé and Bob Wailes Wilkinson Family Charitable Fund June E. Yoder Family Anonymous (3)

Peggy and Robert Matthews Foundation National Endowment for the Arts Patrons of the Prado Irwin and Maryanne Pfister Tom and Lisa Pierce∆

The Allison and Robert Price Family Foundation The Sapp Family Fund at the Rancho Santa Fe Foundation Mandell Weiss Charitable Trust Dr. Steve and Lynne Wheeler∆

Ovation Circle ($60,000 to $99,999) Nikki and Ben Clay ♥ California Arts Council, A State Agency The Joseph Cohen and Martha Farish New Play Development Fund ♥

Elizabeth Cushman∆ Mr. and Mrs. Brian K. Devine ♥ Laurents / Hatcher Foundation

Producer Circle ($30,000 to $59,999) Jules and Michele Arthur ♥ The Belenzon Family in memory of Irvin and Ruth Belenzon The Binford Family∆ Dee Anne and Michael Canepa Ric and Eleanor Charlton Ellise and Michael Coit Peter Cooper and Erik Matwijkow

County of San Diego Nina and Robert Doede Richard and Jennifer Greenfield George C. Guerra∆ The Kathy Hattox Designated Endowment Fund at the San Diego Foundation Daphne H. and James D. Jameson

Artist Circle ($25,000 to $29,999) The Sheri and Les Biller Family Foundation California Bank & Trust California’s Office of the Small Business Advocate City National Bank

Hervey Family NonEndowment Fund at The San Diego Foundation Gail and Doug Hutcheson∆ The Blanche and Irving Laurie Foundation

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Director Circle ($10,000 to $24,999) Maggie Acosta and Larry Shushan Alicia and Jonathan Atun∆ Jan and Rich Baldwin Bank of America Melissa Garfield Bartell and Michael Bartell Joan and Jeremy Berg The Bjorg Family∆ The Browar Family Fund of the Jewish Community Foundation George and Karen Bullette Alice and YT Chen, The Chenzyme Foundation Dale Connelly and Donna Van Eekeren∆ Carlo and Nadine Daleo George Davis ♥ Una Davis and Jack McGrory Frederik and Irene Defesche∆ Marguerite Jackson Dill, in memory of George Dill ♥ Edgerton Foundation Bernard J. Eggertsen and Florence Nemkov* The Estate of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. (Bea) Epsten Dan and Phyllis Epstein∆ Carol Spielman-Ewan and Joel Ewan Susanna and Michael Flaster

Elaine Galinson and Herb Solomon∆ Cam and Wanda Garner Drs. Tom and Jane Gawronski∆ Carol L. Githens Kimberly Godwin and Tom Wilcox Julia Carrington Hall∆ Deborah A. and David A. Hawkins∆ Nishma and John Held ♥ Laurie Sefton Henson∆ Higgs Fletcher & Mack, LLP Teresa and Harry Hixson, Jr. Susan and Bill Hoehn John and Sally Hood Family Foundation∆ HoyleCohen, LLC Hyatt Regency La Jolla at Aventine Drs. Sonia and Andy* Israel∆ Hal and Debby Jacobs Deni Jacobs and James Hammermeister Jerri-Ann and Gary Jacobs Robert Kilian, in memory of Kathleen M. Slayton∆ Jo Ann Kilty Brooke and Dan Koehler Bob* and Laura Kyle ♥ Dr. William and Evelyn Lamden

Peter and Michelle Landin Carol Ann and George W. Lattimer Benjamin and Kimberly Lee Pamela Hamilton Lester in memory of Jim Lester Marshall Littman Susan and John Major Marsh & McLennan Agency The Estate of Madelon McGowan Don and Judy McMorrow ♥ Judith Morgan Geri Musser Neiman Marcus San Diego Darrell Netherton and Robert Wheeler Caroline and Nicolas Nierenberg Polly and Greg Noel Nordstrom The Kenneth T. and Eileen L. Norris Foundation Jerry and Phyllis Olefsky The Parker Foundation (Gerald and Inez Grant Parker) Susan Parker∆ Barbara J. Petersen∆ David and Mary Ann Petree Peggy and Peter Preuss∆ John and Marcia Price Family Foundation∆

ResMed Foundation Amy Roth Ivor and Colette Carson Royston Fund Special Event Audio Services, Inc. Robert and Nancy Selander∆ Stan Siegel Peter Stovin Bill and Diane Stumph∆ Subaru of El Cajon∆ Phillip and Gayle Tauber Rhona Thompson Debra Turner University of San Diego Richard and Ilene Wachsman∆ Sue and Bill Weber Chris and Pat Weil∆ The Kurt Weill Foundation for Music Stephen and Joy Weiss Wells Fargo James E. and Kathryn A. Whistler The Wickline Family Karin Winner AC and Dorothy Wood Chester Yamaga and Jean Samuels ♥

Founder Circle ($5,000 to $9,999) Lisa and Steve Altman • Karen and Jim Austin ♥ • David A. and Jill Wien Badger • Toni and Deron Bear • Marian Benassi • Gary and Barbara Blake∆ • Robert Blanton and Ann Clark* • Dr. Herman and Irene Boschken • Bea and Bill Briggs • Robert and Pamela Brooks • Julia R. Brown∆ • Glenn and Jolie Buberl • Christian and Bridget Buckley ♥∆ • Dr. Stephanie Bulger • Robert Caplan and Carol Randolph • Harry and Sandra Carter ♥ • Greg and Loretta Cass∆ • Carol and Jeff Chang ♥ • Vicki Colasurdo∆ • Cliff and Carolyn Colwell • Douglas Druley and Judee Sedler∆ • Chuck and Odette Ebersole • Edward Jones Financial Advisor, David S. Tam • Enberg Charitable Foundation • Arlene Esgate • Michael and Rocio Flynn • William and Eva Fox Foundation (administered by Theatre Communications Group) • Bill and Judy Garrett • Joyce Gattas∆ • Dean J. Haas • Ms. Cheryl Haimsohn∆ • Guy and Laurie Halgren • The Estate of Betsy Hamblin • Norm Hapke and Valerie Jacobs Hapke • Kate Herring • The Estate of Virginia L. Higgins-Hawkins • The Estate of Alexa Hirsch • David Hitz • Thao and Jeff Hughes • David K. Jordan • Kerr Family Foundation • Webster B. and Helen W. Kinnaird∆ • Curt and Nancy Koch • Kuhn & Koviak CPAs, Inc.∆ • Jean* and David Laing ♥ • Ronald and Ruth W. Leonardi • Paul Levin and Joanna Hirst • Marcia A. Mattson∆ • Christopher Menkov and Jennifer Fisher in Memory of Elizabeth Meyer • Nevins and Margret McBride • Elizabeth and Edward McIntyre • Thomas and Randi McKenzie∆ • Paul and Maggie Meyer • MG Properties Group • Dr. Howard and Barbara Milstein • Modern Times Beer • Rebecca Moores • Michael and Christine Pack • Bernard Paul and Maria Sardina • Christopher and Angela Peto∆ • Gale and James Petrie∆ • Procopio, Cory, Hargreaves & Savitch LLP • Joan and Richard Qualls • RAHD Group • Linda Rankin and Rodney Whitlow • Joseph and Sara Reisman Fund of the Jewish Community Foundation • Ann and Tim Rice • Jeannie and Arthur* Rivkin • Nancy J. Robertson • Robert Rosenberg • Christine Rounsavell • Robert and Lisa Shaw • Lari Sheehan • Dave and Phyllis Snyder • Nancy and Alan Spector and Family • Peter and Frances Splinter • Ms. Jeanette Stevens • Sycuan Band of the Kumeyaay Nation • Brenda and Robert Tomaras • Greta and Stephen Treadgold • C. Anne Turhollow, in memory of Michael J. Perkins ♥ • Stanley and Anita Ulrich • Carol Vassiliadis • Carol and Larry Veit • The Vincent Family • Lian von Wantoch, in memory of Jordine and Harvey Von Wantoch ♥ • The Estate of Elizabeth Walker • Wendy Waterman • Shirli Weiss and Sons • West CPM, Inc. • Marilyn J. Woods • Britt Zeller • Diane and Robert Zeps • Emma and Leo Zuckerman • Tatiana Zunshine and Miles Grant • Anonymous (5) ♥∆ PERFORMANCES MAGAZINE P27

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OUR THANKS Craig Noel Circle ($3,000 to $4,999) Drs. Gabriela and Michael Antos • Bobbie Ball • Jan Bart • Jack and Sue Ellen Benson • M. Joan Bishop, in memory of Harold O. McNeil, Esq. ♥ • Pat and Carol Bivens • Rebecca Blakely Brown • Richard and Eileen Brown • Anita Busquets and William Ladd • Peter and Joan Camana∆ • Edward and Pamela Carnot ♥∆ • George* and Ellen Casey • Catering Solutions • Doris and Wayne Christopher • Jan and Tom Ciaraffo • Richard Clampitt and Rachel Hurst • Garet and Wendy Clark ♥ • Linda Claytor • Ms. Heidi Conlan/The Sahan Daywi Foundation • Richard and Stephanie Coutts • Jane Cowgill • Bryan Crail and Tim Reed • Gigi Cramer, in memory of Ed Cramer • Ronald D. Culbertson • Darlene G. Davies, in memory of Lowell Davies • Drs. Charles Davis and Kathryn Hollenbach • Angie DeCaro ♥ • Jim and Sally Ditto∆ • Sally Dubois and Dan Porte • Chris Duke and Harriet Kounaves∆ • Berit and Tom Durler • Virginia and Chris Eddy • Hilit and Barry Edelstein∆ • Bill Eiffert and Leslie Hodge • Dieter Fischer/Dieter's Mercedes Service Inc. • Dr. Ben and Susan Frishberg∆ • Teresa George ♥ • Jarrod Gerardot and Joel Pasion • Norman and Patricia Gillespie • Wendy Gillespie • Robert Gleason and Marc Matys • Mark and Hanna Gleiberman • Mr. William and Dr. Susan Glockner∆ • Fred and Lisa Goldberg∆ • Cathryn Golden ♥ • Edry Goot∆ • Charles Gyselbrecht and Eric Taylor • Thomas and Cristina Hahn ♥ • Pat and Rick Harmetz • Gordon and Phyllis Harris∆ • Patrick Harrison and Eleanor Lynch ♥ • Richard and Linda Hascup • Bill and Nancy Homeyer ♥ • Dana Hosseini and Stacie Young∆ • Gary and Carrie Huckell • Dea and Osborn Hurston • Gayle Huyser • The Jasada Foundation • Johnson Family Foundation • Jerry* and Marge Katleman • Edythe Kenton • Ken and Sheryl King • John Kirby and Anthony Toia • Jane and Ray* Klofkorn ♥ • Bill and Linda Kolb ♥ • Drs. Janice and Matt Kurth • Regina Kurtz, in loving memory of Al Isenberg • James and Janice LaGrone ♥ • Verónica and Miguel Leff • Terry and Mary Lehr • The Leist Family ♥ • Jeffrey and Hillary Liber Fund of the Jewish Community Foundation • Robin J. Lipman ♥ • Robin B. Luby∆ • Neal and Heike Maglaque • Sally and Luis Maizel • Jackie and Charlie Mann Fund of the Jewish Community Foundation • Dr. Ted and Marcy Mazer • Dennis A. McConnell • Oliver McElroy and Karen DeLaurier • Dr.* and Mrs. M. Joseph McGreevy • Diane McKernan and Steve Lyman∆ • Judi Menzel ♥ • Dean and Sue Mills • Ilene Mittman • Akiko Charlene Morimoto and Hubert Frank Hamilton, Jr. • Nancy and James Mullen • Elspeth and Jim Myer • Joyce Nash • Lyn Nelson • Mark C. Niblack, M.D. ♥ • Noelle Norton and Erwin Willis ♥∆ • NWB Imaging, LLC. • Micki Olin and Reid Abrams • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Pastore • L. Robert and Patricia Payne • Anita Pittman • Col.* and Mrs. Ben Pollard • Dr. Julie A. Prazich and Dr. Sara Rosenthal • Ranch & Coast Magazine • Christine Hargrove Roberts • Julie and Jay Sarno • Jackie Schoell∆ • In memory of Axel • Richard Shapiro and Marsha Janger • Timothy J. Shields∆ • Drs. Joseph and Gloria Shurman • Mark and Katherine Silver • Alan and Esther Siman • Susan and Gerald Slavet∆ • Kathleen and Al Steele ♥ • Nancy Steinhart and Rebecca Goodpasture ♥ • Bob* and Mike Stivers • Louise and Jack Strecker ♥ • Deborah Szekely • Karen and Don Tartre ♥ • Doris Trauner and Richard Stanford • TravelStruck • Suzanne Poet Turner and Michael T. Turner ♥ • Susan and Larry Twomey ♥ • Donald and Kathryn Vaughn • Peggy Ann Wallace • Judith Wenker∆ • J.D. and Linda Wessling∆ • The Westgate Hotel • Catherine and Frank White • Stephen, Julia and Kendra Willey • Diana (DJ) Barliant and Nowell Wisch Endowment Fund of the Jewish Community Foundation • Alex Yañez and Brent Garcia • Charlie Zieky and Bob Berman • Helene and Allan Ziman Fund of the Jewish Community Foundation • Anonymous (11) ♥ ∆ Starting in 2022, Friends of the Globe donors will be recognized for their total giving from the preceding fiscal year.

Your giving in 2022 will thus be recognized in 2023.

Champion ($1,000 to $2,999) Dede Alpert∆ • Diana and Don Ambrose • In loving memory of Stanley E. Anderson∆ • Mrs. Cyla Andrus and Mr. Darrell Mead • Lynell Antrim∆ • Jeff and Donna Applestein • Helen Ashley • Toni Atkins and Jennifer LeSar • Katherine Austin • Judith Bachner and Eric Lasley • Dr. Stephen Miller Baird∆ • Helene Beck∆ • Nell Benjamin and Laurence O'Keefe • Sondra and Robert Berk Fund of the Jewish Community Foundation • Edgar and Julie Berner∆ • Sally and John Berry • Giovanni and Carolyn Bertussi∆ • Mary Ann Beyster • Norma and Craig Blakey • Robert Blanchard and Lynda Forsha • Robert S. Boltax, M.D.∆ • Rich and Beth Brenner • John Burns and Dr. CC Cameron • Raedel Calori and The Backman Family∆ • Cappetta Family Foundation • Chicago Title Company • Janet and Maarten Chrispeels∆ • Katharine Cline and Michael Lee • Marge Cole • Pamela Cooper • Miguel Cordoba∆ • Cox Communications∆ • Patricia David • Mike and Heather Dietsch∆ • Donna Donati∆ • Stephen and Sandra Dorros • Jacqueline and Stanley Drosch∆ • John* and Barbara Edgington∆ • Joanne Morrison Ehly • James and Ann Marie Elliff • David Elmer∆ • Arthur Engel • Walt Fidler • Monica Fimbres • Forsyth Leonard Fund of the Rancho San Diego Foundation • Jean and Sid* Fox • John and Natalie Fulton • Donna and Jack Galloway • Cheryl and Steven Garfin∆ • Harriet Gerza∆ • Doug Gillingham and Dana Friehauf • Geraldo and Scarrain Gomes Fund • Louise and Doug Goodman • Gayle and Dwight Gordon • William and Natalie Gore • Euvoughn Greenan∆ • Casey and Maybritt Haeling • Handel's Ice Cream • Kevin Harvey∆ • Salah Hassanein∆ • Mary Haviland • Allan Heider and Jennifer Jett • Brent and Dina Helbig∆ • Phil and Kathy Henry • Jamie Henson and Robert Houskeeper • Suzanne Hess∆ • Ken and Shirley Hinkley • Peggy and John Holl • Rodney and Robyn Hood • Bruce and Jane Hopkins • Martin and Susan Hupka • Stephanie and Carl Hurst∆ • Ikizyan Family • Joe and Phyl Ironworks∆ • Christie Iverson • Nancy Janus • Dr. Jim Jaranson Fund of The Minneapolis Foundation • Jay Jeffcoat • Janis Jones • Kenneth and Marilyn Jones • Angela and Matthew Kilman∆ • Oskar and Judith Kirsten • Robert P. Kull and Jo Ann Curcia-Kull∆ • La Jolla Kiwanis Foundation • Lisa Lambert∆ • Joon Lee • Marshall and Judy Lewis∆ • Friends and Family of Michael Reynolds • Louis Vuitton • Jennifer Luce • Jain Malkin • Jasna Markovac and Gary Miller • Kelly Martinez∆ • Eileen A. Mason∆ • Joan McAfee • Robert McCommins • Ron McMillan • Robert and Leslie Mercado • Mike Merrill and Pamela Maudsley-Merrill • Nathan Meyers and Vicki Righettini • Trevor and Teresa Mihalik • Rena Minisi and Rich Paul∆ • Ursula and Hans Moede • Martha and Chuck Moffett∆ • Chuck and Angela Mol • Thomas Moore∆ • Charles and Susan Muha∆ • Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Munzinger∆ • Mark Nash • Daryl Nees • Joan and Charles Neumann∆ • Ronald J. Newell • Michael and Linda Niggli • Mikki Nooney • Northern Trust Bank • Mary Norwood • Rich and June Nygaard • Thomas and Tanya P28 PERFORMANCES MAGAZINE

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Champion ($1,000 to $2,999) (continued) O'Donnell∆ • Kimberly and David Ohanian • Dianna Orth∆ • Dr. David and Elizabeth Ostrander • Christopher and Susan Pantaleoni • John and Diane Parks • Lori Partrick • Priya Patel • Sandra D. Barstow, in memory of Margaret Peninger • Robert and Esther Pock • Magdalena Pulham∆ • Kathleen and Cameron Jay Rains • Dianne and Bruce Ramet∆ • Catherine Rempel • Susan Reynolds and Allison Rossett • Michael and Deborah Rider • Vivian Reznik, M.D. and Andrew Ries, M.D. • Michael Robertson and Dale Johnston • Bingo and Gino Roncelli∆ • Steven Ross∆ • Lynne and Glenn Rossman • Michael and Elisa Rott • Joy Rottenstein∆ • Mary Ann Rowan and Drew Sprague • Robert Rubenstein and Marie Raftery • RKG Wealth Management • Dawn and Phil Rudolph • Galit Ryan • Denis and Kristine Salmon • Susan Salt∆ • Rich and Christy Scannell∆ • Sheryl and Bob Scarano • Rhonda and Scott Schmid • Kathy Schneider • David M. Scott∆ • Karen Sedgwick • Jennifer and Kenneth Sghia-Hughes∆ • The Silver Family • Dr. Carol Harter and Mr. William Smith∆ • Steve Steinke • Lisa Striebing • Dan and Katie Sullivan∆ • Miriam and Gene Summ • Clifford and Kay Sweet • John and Gail Tauscher∆ • Anne Taylor • Thomas Templeton and Mary E. Erlenborn • Matt and Christine Thoene • Barry and Christine Tobias • Christine and Kent Trimble • Mike Tristani and David Urban • Natalie C. Venezia and Paul A. Sager • Karen Walker • The Ward Family Charitable Fund • The Samuel L. Westerman Foundation • Sandy Wichelecki and Suzanne Dukes • Carol Wilson • Cass Witkowski Family∆ • The Witz Family • Joseph and Mary Witztum • Robert and Deborah Young∆ • Sandra and Peter Zarcades • Howard and Christy Zatkin • Anonymous (15)∆

Advocate ($500 to $999) Margaret and Tony Acampora • John and Lisa Allen • Robin Allgren • Debra and Dave Alpert • Arleene Antin and Leonard Ozerkis • Tony and Kathy Arciero • Axel Coaching, LLC • John and Elizabeth Bagby∆ • Drs. Andrew Baird and Linda Hill • Ed Baize and Anna Giacconi • Mike Bannan • Sharon Beamer∆ • Steven Bertiz • Sheila Bhalla • Mary Anne Bixby • Joyce and Bob Blumberg∆ • Gaylyn Boone∆ • Deb and Brand Brickman • Marshall and Marilyn Brown • Beth Bruton • Steven Burgess∆ • Laurie Burgett • Christy and Whitney Carter∆ • Gavin and Grace Carter • Jean Cheng∆ • Ms. Lisa Churchill and Dr. Susan Forsburg • Phillip Cole, M.D. and Christopher Morris • Will and Lisette Conner∆ • Steve Kelly and Maryanne Cordahl • Dan Cornthwaite and Alexander Dumas∆ • Ginny Corrente • Jerry and Leslie Coughlan • Charley and Barb Crew∆ • Royda Crosland • Emery and Georgia Cummins∆ • Sally Curran and Keith De Conde∆ • John and Michelle Dannecker • Linda Davies • Steve and Susan Davis • Charles Deem∆ • Caroline DeMar • Don and Julie DeMent • Keith and Anna Dennelly∆ • Dean and Mrs. Michael H. Dessent∆ • Hon. Vincent Di Figlia • Mary Dragoo • Lisa DuMolt • James and Renée Dean Dunford, MD • Bill Eadie • Gary and Rachel Edwards • Aileen and Dan Emer • Eric Emont and Barbara Snyder Emont • Nate and Margaret Englund • James and Louise Esposito • Elena Federzoni • Susan Fox • Judith and Dr. William Friedel • Catherine R. Friedman • David Garcia • Cameron and Rachel Glibert • Kelli Glover • Kathe Goldberg∆ • Pamela Goosby∆ • Melvin Gregory and Carmel Myers • Ellen Gross • Robert Halleck and Della Janis • Mark and Corrine Harvey • Robert Haskell • Tom and Lynn Hawkins • Kaaren Henderson∆ • Jill and Steve Herbold • Sarah and Chris Herr • Christine Hickman and Dennis Ragen∆ • Sara Hickmann • Robert and Sabine Hildebrand • James and Cathy Hirsch • Michele and Xuan Ho∆ • Dr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Hueter • Katherine Immerman • Joseph and Eileen Innecken∆ • Dr. Steven Jaeger and Joe Zilvinskis • Sylvia Johnson • Dan Jones • Simone Kanter • Barbara Karpinski • Harv and Louise Kauffman∆ • Mike and Carol Kearney • Wilfred Kearse and Lynne Champagne • Paul Kelly • Dr. Gerald and Barbara Kent • Joy and Jeff Kirsch∆ • Dorothy and Robert Knox • Michael and Cynthia Kohn • Betty and Dr. Leonard Kornreich • Dr. Marvin M. Kripps∆ • Guliz Kuruoglu∆ • Eleanor E. Kussman∆ • Dan and Maria Lai • Laura Landau • Bill and Tamara Lascurain∆ • Alexis Lasheras • David and Sandra Lee • B. Leonard Levy∆ • Mary R. Limoges • Ron and Gaye Lingley • Eric and Lori Longstreet • Sande L. Hall and Kyle E. Lovel∆ • Robert Lundy • in memory of Dr. David Lynn∆ • Rob McDonald and Tad Bratten • Neil Malmquist • Mercy and Ron Mandelbaum∆ • Chana and Frank Mannen • Julianne Markow • Scott Markus • Casey and Meridith Marquis • John Martin • Tim Mason∆ • Rev. Stephen J. Mather • Kevin and Carol McCarthy • Ronald McCaskill and Robyn Rogers∆ • Douglas and Edie McCoy∆ • J. Allen and Emily McCutchan∆ • Larry McDonald and Clare White-McDonald • Robert McGowan and Susan Jacobi∆ • Maggi McKerrow • Monica Medina ♥ • Jeanie and James Milliken • JR Morgan • Dr. Robert and Ms. Anne Morrison • Maria and Charles Nagy • Joseph Naylor and Yosuke Chikamoto • Marsha J. Netzer∆ • Trey and Carla Nolan • Barbara and David Noonan • William and Catherine Norcross • Lou Ochoa and Paige Kerr∆ • Nancy Cannon-O'Connell • Linda and Larry Okmin • Ben Olson • Stephen and Judy O'Neill • Barbara L. Parry∆ • Alexandra Pearson and Paul Meschler • Kevin and Coreen Petti • Pat and Evelyn Phillips • Janette Piankoff • Lisa Pluth∆ • Mr. and Mrs. Jon Pollock • Eve Pritchard • San Diego Project Heart Beat • Ellen Quigley∆ • Adele Rabin • Gene and Taffin Ray • Sandra Redman • Leslie Reed∆ • The Regnery Family Trust • Terry and Janelle Rhoderick∆ • Christy and Rich Riley • Patrick and Marti Ritto∆ • Robert Roberto • Tom and Mary Roberts • Sheryl Rowling • Dr. Norman and Barbara Rozansky • Don and Cynthia Rushing • Terry J. Sampite∆ • Ida Sandico-Whitaker and Robert Whitaker • Robert J. Schott • Martin* and Connie Schroeder∆ • Judith Persky and Joseph Schuman∆ • The Estate of Daniel Schwarz • Linda and Harold Scott • Tim and Luci Serlet • Natalie H. Service • Dr. Katharine Sheehan and Dr. Frederick Walker∆ • Michele and John Shumate • Susan B. Shurin • Mitchell and Elizabeth Siegler∆ • Beverly and Howard Silldorf • Anne and Ronald Simon • Lupe Smith • Malcolm E. Smith • Elyse Sollender • Norman and Judith Solomon • Marisa SorBello and Peter V. Czipott • John and Lynn Spafford • Bill and Barbara Sperling∆ • Shannon Spisak • Pam Stafford • Stanley Black & Decker • Stephen Strawbridge • Patricia Stromberg∆ • Ronald and Susan Styn • Eric and Marian Suggs • Norm and Laura Swauger∆ • Enrique Torres • Selma Torres∆ • Sandy Troya∆ • James Turner and Lisa Stewart • Virginia L. Unanue∆ • Hannah Van Etten • Gladfred Viery • Aaron and Jennifer Wahl • John Walsh∆ • Anne Walter • Ann W. Wang • Rex and Kathy Warburton∆ • Ken and Susan Watson • Pam and Steve Wedel • Janis Wellberg • Diane Willian • Andrew and Carisa Wisniewski • Judith Wolf∆ • Chuck and Curry Wolfe∆ • Bonnie J. Wright • Mr. and Mrs.* C.E. Wylie/C.E. Wylie Construction Company • Brendan M. and Kaye I. Wynne∆ • Earl and Judy Yager • Mary Ann Yaghdjian, MSRE∆ • Helena Yao∆ • Anonymous (20)∆

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OUR THANKS Fan ($250 to $499) Charlene Abrahamson • Hon. Louise De Carl Adler • Karin Albright • Barbara Alderson∆ • Gene and Pat Alfaro • Jeff and Carmen Aliber • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allison • Ron and Ann Alpert∆ • Sumeet Anand • Melvianne Andersen • Philip Anderson and Verónica Valdés Anderson • Tad Anderson∆ • Julie Aquino • Mr. Alexander S. Ardwin • Frank Armijo∆ • J.M. Ascenzi, Ph.D. • Assaf Family Fund • Lynn and Connie Baer • Keena Edyn Baker • David and Judy Banks • Philip and Victoria Barham∆ • Greg and Radka Bartholomew • Cheri Belcoe • Hon. Cathy Ann Bencivengo • BenMichel Family Fund of the Jewish Community Foundation • Drs. John and Karen Berger∆ • Jo A. Berman • Kevin Bertrand • Berumen Family • Ellen Beshears • Jabe and Frances Best • Alex Bierhuis • Perry S. Binder, M.D. • Charlotte Bird • Kimberlee Blake and Diana Koga∆ • Wickliffe and John Blasi∆ • Lisbeth Blum∆ • Gordon Boerner • Kay Faulconer Boger, Ed.D∆ • Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boland • Arthur Boothroyd and Carol Mackersie∆ • Abha Bosworth • MaryCatherine Bowell • Bill Bowen∆ • James and Donna Bowersox∆ • Denise Bowman • Mary Jo Bowman • Helen M. Boyden • Carolyn Bragg • Carole Wilson and Robert Brandt∆ • Dr. Edward & Cherisse Brantz • Bob and Maxine Braude∆ • Gail Braverman • Julie Breher∆ • Mary Brewer • LaVerne and Blaine Briggs • Arthur Brisolara • Hilarey Findeisen and George Brown • Marilyn Creson Brown∆ • Patricia Brown • Terri Bryson • Mary Buehler • Stephen and Lisa Burch∆ • Clint and Susie Burdett • Ron Burner∆ • Susan Buxbaum∆ • Renner Family∆ • Diane and David Canedo • Edmund and Gale Capparelli∆ • Michael Carlin and Sharon Fenner • Monique Caron and Luis Jarquin • LaVonne and Paul Cashman • Alexandria Cassatt • The Castelloe Family • Luis Castillo∆ • Jerry and Katie Cawthorne∆ • Luc Cayet and Anne Marie Pleska • Stephen and Carol Center • Jill and Dr. Hank Chambers∆ • Gregory F. Charles∆ • Young Cho∆ • Russ and Kathy Christiansen∆ • Elizabeth Clark • Michael and Alexandra Cleveland • Teresa Cooper∆ • James Coyne and Melanie Picconi • Edward Croft and Erica Alarcon • Kathleen Cudahy • Tiffany Cuellar∆ • Ellie Cunningham • Nancy Cunningham • Richard and Lynn Cusac∆ • Kelsey Dahlke • Karen A Daniels • Eduard and Catherine de los Rios • Dwain and Cathy Deets∆ • Tennye Denton • Gautam Dey • Philip H. and Ruth W. Dickinson Family Fund at the San Diego Foundation • Charles and Patricia Dintrone • Richard and Colleen Doering∆ • Mary Donnelly∆ • Walter W. Doren • Kristi Douglas • Magaly Drant • Adrienne Driskill∆ • Susan Dube • David Dufek and Annette Goff Dufek • Carol L. Dunbar • Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan Dunn • Dennis Emerling • Todd Enneking∆ • Julia Farag∆ • Bill and Mary Farrell∆ • Clark and Patricia Fernon∆ • Dr. Susan Ferraris • Dale Fisher∆ • Paula Fitzgerald and Christopher Nielsen • Virginia Fleming • Amy and Stephen Forrest • Lydia and Jean Fox in memory of G. Sidney Fox • Robert and Stacey Foxworth • Linda and Reginald Frank∆ • Caroline Frederick • Dr. Richard & Randee Friedman • Ellen Fujikawa∆ • Anne Fuller and Michael Sakarias • Mary Fuson∆ • Craig and Meredith Garner • Robert and Angela Gascho • Caroline Geldard • Stacy Cromidas and Ruth Gilbert • Georgia Gilderman∆ • Frank Gladden∆ • Marie Glass∆ • Don and Dale Goldman • Cathy Gonzales • Janet Gorrie • Jeff Goyette • Jason Gray∆ • William Green∆ • Lydia Greiner∆ • Gary and Anne Grim • David A. Gubser in memory of Richard A. Lieboff • Ariela Gugenheim • Tom Guthrie and Greg Tompkins∆ • P.K. Hagan∆ • Wayne and Mary Hager∆ • Charles and Carole Hair • Thomas Hall • Steve Hamilton • Jim and Julie Hardesty • Carolyn Harris • Debra Harris∆ • James and Ruth Harris • John and Jill Hastings∆ • Alan and Pam Hay∆ • Garry and Sharon Hays • Rachel Heald∆ • Susan and Joe Healy • Paul Hegyi • Barbara and Kirk Henry • Marilyn and Daniel Herde∆ • Catherine Hileman∆ • Estate of Judith and Mandel Himelstein∆ • Lara Hoefer Moir • Eric and Elizabeth Hofmeister • Michael and Jill Holmes • Victoria and George Hood∆ • Mark Hoose • Gurdon Hornor • Sunshine Horton∆ • Tom Horvath and Claudia Baranowski • Rob Howe • Sandra K. Piccillo • Forest and Betty Hudson • Jason Hums • Ron and Kim Hunt • Gayle Huyser • Summer Iverson • Earl J. Jackson∆ • Randy and Carrol Jackson • Craig and Kim Jacobs • Nora Taylor Jaffe • Ed and Linda Janon • Timothy and Barbara Jenkins∆ • Andrew and Edith Jirak • Paula Jolley∆ • Dr. and Mrs. Clyde* W. Jones • Sara Jorissen∆ • Natasha Josefowitz, Ph.D. • Jasmin Kaeser∆ • John and Marianne Kalina • Gilbert and Mary Lou Kammerer∆ • Alexa and Matthew Kaplan • Trina Kaplan • The Kath Family • Nan and Gery Katona • Edward and Jeri Keiller∆ • Julia Kelety • Doug Kempf∆ • Dennis Kern∆ • Kim Kleber • Jo Ann Knutson • Jeri Koltun • Beth Korkuch • Vlassi Kouris • Christel Krause • Dee and Niki Krutop∆ • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kucinski • Lura Kulhavy • Andrea Ladmer∆ • Andy Lang • Steve and Ginny LaSala∆ • Marc Lawrence • Claude and Jean Le Tien • Kimberly Leary∆ • Carlos and Linda LeGerrette • Susan E. Lerner∆ • Mindy Letourneau∆ • Beth Levine and Henry Abarbanel • Ira Levine • Natasha Levitt∆ • Doug and Stephanie Lewis∆ • Susan Lewis • Zita Liebermensch∆ • Jing Lin • Gary Link∆ • The Loeb & Wilson Family∆ • Giulia Longo∆ • Michelle Longtin • Mark C. Lorenzo • Claudia Lowenstein • Dani Luster and Mark Schmitt • Janet and Jim Madden∆ • Johnny Mah∆ • Jeanne Maltese • Deborah and Fred Mandabach • Russell Mangerie • Patricia Manning • The Marin Family • Jeff Markel • Zi and Gene Marsh • Harold and Beverly Martyn • Martin and Joanne Marugg • Jessica Mazalewski • David McCall and William Cross • Christian and Melissa McChesney∆ • Harry and Patty McDean∆ • Ann McDonald∆ • Christine McFadden • Mr. Stephen Wright and Ms. Shawn McFarlane • Paula and Douglas McGraime∆ • Cynthia McIntyre • Mike and Rosalyn McKinney∆ • Melissa McVay • Mary Mearns∆ • Joseph J Meyer∆ • Laura Middlebrook∆ • Andrea Migdal and Michael Tierney • Craig and Betsey Monsell • Bernie and Carolyn Morse∆ • Rafeal and Debora Munoz∆ • Carola Murguia∆ • Margaret E. Murphy • Jerome Nadler • Jan and Mark Newmark • Robert and Alice Niderost • Randy and Susan Nielsen • James and Kareen Novak • Julie Nydam • Chris and Mike O'Donnell • Virginia Oliver • Margaret Oman • Reuben Orona and Claire Cazares • Babette R. Ortiz∆ • Barbara Oswalt • Beth Ott∆ • Darlene Papano • Sally Parker∆ • Gabriela Parra∆ • Virginia Patch • Tim and Leslie Paul • Amy and Dave Pavlicek • Dennis and Nan Pennell∆ • Richard D. Perlman, M.D. • Margaret and James Pesavento • Frank Petersen∆ • Kathleen Pinon∆ • Victoria and David Plettner-Saunders • Christopher Porter∆ • Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Posner • Barbara J. Pricola • Alex and Eileen Pue∆ • Stephen Pultz and Kelly Jenkins-Pultz • Fred and Linda Radecki • Eve Raftery • Paula Rattigan • Jason Redditt∆ • Ron Reff and Barbara Pollack • June Rider • Ida Rigby • Arthur and Mary Robertson • Dr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson∆ • Jodyne Roseman • Stuart Rosenwasser∆ • David Rubin • Dr. Steven and Lisa Ruderman • Scott and Kimberly Rusnak • Jeffrey and Suzanne Russell∆ • Mr. and Mrs. Todd Ruth • George and Karen Sachs • Mark Sadoff∆ • Donna Valerie • Lillian Schafer • Richard Schneider∆ • Myron and Doreen Schonbrun∆ • John Seitman and Joan Irion • Tom Selgas and Jocelyne Marshall∆ • Alyssa Sepinwall and Steve Goldstein •

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Fan ($250 to $499) (continued) Eva Shore∆ • Richard and Eleanor Shorter • Allen and Julie Shumate • Lance Smith • Kathie Adams and Myke Smith • Abby Snyder • Paul and Margaret Speckart∆ • Ann Spira • Dr. and Mrs. Bradley Spitz • John Paul Spring • Cheryl Standard∆ • Steve Stelman∆ • Hilton and Deb Stemwedel • Marcia Kern and James Stern • Shauna Stokes∆ • David and Hannah Stone∆ • Mary Lou Stone∆ • David and Janet Stormoen • Robert H. Street • Leslie H. Stupp • James Sutorius • Nancy Swanson∆ • Mrs. J. B. (Cruz) Swedelius • Diane Saikhon-Szekely • Darlene and Ernest Tamayo∆ • Brian and Janet Taylor • Virginia Taylor • Judith Thomas∆ • Ed Thomason∆ • Bill Tobin • Bill and Cindy Trepanier∆ • Laurel Trujillo and Dennis MacBain∆ • Todd and Susan Turner • Melinda Underkofler • Edward Underwood • Melissa Usher • Lori Van Orden • Mary Vorhis ∆ • Maj. and Mrs. J.B. Wallace • Nancy Ward • Jeannine Watkins∆ • Theodore Weathers and Terry McEachern • Rosanne and Dean Weiman • Kevin and Robin Werner • Margaret West • Charles White • Leslie Wiegand • Rachelle Wilkinson∆ • Pamela Willis and Warren Shafer • Don Wilson∆ • Carey Winston∆ • John* and Lenora Witt • Craig and Barbara Wolf • William F. and Norah D. Wolff • Karyn Womach∆ • Clarence R Woods∆ • Kathy Woodworth and Allison Woodworth • Rich Wordes and Amy Hitchcock • Jon Wreschinsky • Bennett Wright∆ • Sabrina Wright∆ • Lynn Yahr • James and Suzy Yates • Cathy Young and Mary O'Tousa • Maria L. Zadorozny∆ • Will Miller and Anna Ziegler∆ • Ellen and Jack Zyroff • Anonymous (51)∆

*In memoriam ♥ Globe Sustainers: donors who have pledged multiyear gifts ∆ Supporters: donors who supported the Making Theatre Matter Campaign This list is current as of April 7, 2022. We regret any omissions or errors.

Please contact Janet Myott at jmyott@TheOldGlobe.org to make a correction to this list.

Your gift will bring theatre to more San Diegans and will be matched dollar for dollar.

To learn more about becoming a donor or to make a gift today, scan here.

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Barry Edelstein Erna Finci Viterbi Artistic Director ARTISTIC Justin Waldman · Associate Artistic Director Freedome Bradley-Ballentine · Associate Artistic Director Kim Heil, Lamar Perry · Associate Producers Camryn Burton · Interim Associate Producer

ARTS ENGAGEMENT Freedome Bradley-Ballentine · Director of Arts Engagement Katherine Harroff · Associate Director of Arts Engagement Vietca Do, Lisel Gorell-Getz, Erika Phillips, Laura Zablit · Arts Engagement Programs Managers Lisel Gorell-Getz · Education Coordinator James Pillar · Program Associate Juliana Gassol · Arts Engagement Operations Coordinator Veronica Burgess, Desiree Clarke, Leticia De Anda, Vanessa Duron, Randall Eames, Regina Fernandez, Gerardo Flores Tonella, Samantha Ginn, Kimberly King, Erika Malone, Bibi Mama, Mayté Martinez, Niki Martinez, Jake Millgard, Tara Ricasa, Topher Rivera, Soroya Rowley, Catherine Hanna Schrock, Jersten Seraile, Gill Sotu, Miki Vale, Valeria Vega, Eric Weiman · Teaching Artists

FINANCE Michelle Yeager · Director of Finance Miranda Osguthorpe · Senior Accountant Eugene Landsman · Payroll Administrator Trish Guidi · Accountant Lisa Sanger-Greshko · Accounts Payable/Payroll Assistant

GENERAL MANAGEMENT Alexander Orbovich · General Manager Alexandra Hisserich · Associate General Manager Jeff Sims · Assistant General Manager Grace Herzog · Interim General Management Coordinator Jasmin Duong, Andrea Fernández · COVID Compliance Officers Carolyn Budd · Assistant to the Artistic and Managing Directors Tim Cole · Receptionist

FACILITIES Crescent Jakubs · Facilities Director Johnny Kammerer · Custodial Supervisor Beverly Boyd, Violanda Corona, Roberto Gonzalez, Bernardo Holloway, Carolina Lopez de Orellana, Nancy C. Orellana Lopez, Jason McNabb, Carlos Perez, Victor Quiroz, Vicente Ramos, Andrey Repetskiy, Brock Roser · Building Staff

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Dean Yager · Information Technology Director Justin Brown · Systems Administrator Brittany Summers · Information Technology Assistant

FRONT OF HOUSE Maria Smith · Associate Front of House Manager Samantha Beckhart, Janelle Conde, Oliver de Luz, Karen Lefferts, Victoria Weller · House Managers

HELEN EDISON GIFT SHOP Barbara Behling, Judy Martinez, Joey Ramone Ugalde · Gift Shop Supervisors

LADY CAROLYN’S PUB Patrice Aguayo · Pub Manager Alexis Duran, Scott Fitzpatrick, Deborah Montes, Rashad Williams · Pub Shift Supervisors Kimberly Belliard, Alejandro Gutierrez, Hannah Kistemaker, Daniela Montes, Ryan Ursiny · Pub Staff

PUBLIC SAFETY Mike Orona · Public Safety Manager Brandi Mahan · Public Safety Lead Ethan Aguayo, Perla Aguilera, Vincent Bisazza, Willie Caldwell, Shea Husted, Janet Larson, Leanna Neely, Aisha Parker, Eleuterio Ramos, Andrew Vargas · Public Safety Team

HUMAN RESOURCES Sandy Parde · Director of Human Resources Bruna Duarte · Human Resources Generalist Tanya Lizarraga · Human Resources Assistant

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Timothy J. Shields Audrey S. Geisel Managing Director MARKETING

Dave Henson · Director of Marketing and Communications Patty Onagan Consulting · Public Relations Director Mike Hausberg · Associate Director of Communications Nina Garin · Associate Director of Marketing Joyelle Cabato · Marketing Manager Chanel Cook · Digital and Print Publications Designer Rita Corona · Communications Associate Eve Alita Childs · Marketing Associate Lucía Serrano · Public Relations Associate Katie Rodriguez · Marketing Assistant

SUBSCRIPTION SALES Scott Cooke · Subscription Sales Manager Arthur Faro, Janet Kavin, Ken Seper, Cassandra Shepard, Grant Walpole · Subscription Sales Representatives

TICKET SERVICES Bob Coddington · Ticket Services Director Marsi Bennion · Associate Ticket Services Director Cristal Salow · Group Sales Manager/Ticket Services Associate Kathy Fineman, Caryn Morgan, Matt Pequeno · Lead Ticket Services Representatives Manuel Aguilar, Kari Archer, Brooke Boyd, Hannah Frederick, Kenny Gallanosa, Jessica Holbert, Caroline Hyatt, Taylor Olson · Ticket Services Representatives

NEW PLAYS AND DRAMATURGY Danielle Mages Amato · Director of New Plays and Dramaturgy

COSTUMES Stacy Sutton · Costume Director Charlotte Devaux Shields · Resident Design Associate Anne Stoup · Assistant to the Costume Director Katie Knox · Design Assistant/Shopper Natalie Barshow, Regan McKay · Design Assistants Erin Cass, Marsha Kuligowski · Drapers Su Lin Chen, Ingrid Helton · Tailors/Drapers Allison McCann, Susan Sachs, Abigail Zielke · Assistant Cutters Mary Jill Anderson, Laura Dillemuth-Kozak, Waverly Strickland · Assistant Cutters/Stitchers Bonnie Clinnin, Nunzia Pecoraro, Heather Premo, Veronica von Borstel · Stitchers Kristin Womble · Craft Supervisor/Dyer/Painter Aurora Kenyon · Interim Craft Supervisor/Dyer/Painter Anna Campbell, Sharon Granieri, Faith James, Sadie Rosenberg · Craft Artisans Alison Reyes · Wig and Makeup Supervisor Megan Woodley · Assistant Wig and Makeup Supervisor Beth Merriman · Wardrobe Supervisor Kelly Marie Collett-Sarmiento · Wardrobe Crew Chief, Globe Jazmine Choi · Lead Wig/Hair Runner, Globe Chanel Mahoney · Wig/Hair Runner, Globe Maggie Allen, Terrie Cassidy, Stephanie Castro · Wardrobe Crew, Globe Spencer Tuchscher-Hart · Wardrobe Crew, White Anna Campbell · Wardrobe Crew Chief, Festival Carissa Ohm · Wig/Hair Runner, Festival Teresa Jove, Maximillian Sutai Callahan, Spencer Tuchscher-Hart, Grace Wong · Wardrobe Crew, Festival

PROPERTIES

PHILANTHROPY Llewellyn Crain · Director of Philanthropy Kristina Keeler · Deputy Director of Philanthropy Bridget Cantu Wear · Associate Director of Philanthropy, Legacy Giving Sam Abney, Moneé Gardner · Associate Directors of Philanthropy, Individual Giving Reggie Garcia · Donor Engagement Manager Jillian Davis · Events Director Jyothi Doughman · Events Assistant Janet Myott · Philanthropy Administrator Juliana Choi · Grant Writer Nathan Wetter · Donor Services Coordinator Caren Dufour · Philanthropy Assistant

DONOR SERVICES Corinne Bagnol, Connie Jacobson, Michele Kemp, Barbara Lekes, David Owen, Bianca Peña, Ilana Queiroz, Stephanie Reed, Barry Rose · Suite Concierges

PRODUCTION Robert Drake · Senior Producer Benjamin Thoron · Production Manager Leila Knox · Associate Production Manager and Production Stage Manager Debra Pratt Ballard · Producing Associate Ron Cooling · Company Manager Jennifer Watts · Associate Company Manager Jerilyn Hammerstrom · Production Office Coordinator

TECHNICAL Joe Powell · Technical Director Todd Piedad, Lucas Skoug · Assistant Technical Directors Carole Payette · Charge Scenic Artist Eileen McCann · Resident Design Assistant Diana Rendon · Scene Shop Buyer Gillian Kelleher · Head Shop Carpenter Matt Giebe · Head Shop Carpenter, Festival Brandon Resenbeck · Stage Carpenter/Head Rigger, Globe Jason Chohon · Charge Carpenter, White Robin Barnett, Patrick Breaunig, Preston Brown, Chris Chauvet, Keri Ciesielski, Eric Conger, Sloan Holly, Max Johngren, Albert Rubidoux, William Slaybaugh, Kenneth Straight · Carpenters W. Adam Bernard, Torrey Hyman · Lead Scenic Artists Jessica Amador · Scenic Artist

David Buess · Properties Director Kristin Steva Campbell · Associate Properties Director Savannah Moore · Properties Buyer Jacob Sampson · Prop Shop Foreperson Kyle Melton · Lead Properties Carpenter Quinn Becker, Stephanie Kwik, Mckenna Perry, Jeff Rockey, Annelise Rowe · Properties Artisan Suzi McDonnell · Head Properties, Globe Richard Rossi · Stage and Properties Head, White Val Philyaw, James Ramirez, Reef Randall · Properties Run Crew

LIGHTING Stevie Agnew · Lighting Director Stephanie Lasater · Assistant Lighting Director Deanna Trethewey · Lighting Assistant Ryan Osborn · Head Electrician, Globe Michael Lowe · Head Electrician, White Ashley McFall · Head Electrician, Festival Evan Rayder, Sierra Shreves · Follow Spot Operators Hannah Beerfas, Brycen Deters, Joshua Heming, Amber Montoya, Sandra Navarro, Aaron Pavlica, Sierra Shreves, Robert Thoman, Aiko Whitmore · Electricians

SOUND Paul Peterson · Sound Director Evan Eason · Assistant to the Sound Director Colin Whitely · Head Sound Technician, Globe Matt Lescault-Wood · Head Sound Technician, White Brooke Rains · Deck Audio, Globe Ron Sinko · Mixer, Globe Rachel Eaves, Clayton Nicodemus, Zac Ordene, Tanner Osborne, Argyle Stone, Tia Walker, Robbie Welper · Sound Technicians Jennifer Lopez · Audio Swing

PROFESSIONAL TRAINING Jesse Perez · Director of Professional Training Shana Wride · Program Coordinator Danielle Mages Amato, Ray Chambers, Gerhard Gessner, Jan Gist, Ka’imi Kuoha, Scott Ripley, Jersten Seraile, Abraham Stoll, Emmelyn Thayer, Eileen Troberman, James Vásquez · M.F.A. Faculty Jacob Bruce, Corey Johnston, Dana McNeal, Nate Parde, Nicole Ries, Robin Sanford Roberts · M.F.A. Production Staff Jack O’Brien · Artistic Director Emeritus Craig Noel · Founding Director

Boldface type denotes members of senior leadership team.

5/19/22 3:13 PM

reprogra mmed!

Performances Magazine unveils a digital program platform for shows and concerts

DROP DOWN MENU Table of app contents.

SEARCH Find whatever it is you want to know—easily.

REGISTER Stay arts-engaged, access past programs.

SIGN IN Link to your performing-arts companies and venues.

THE ESSENTIALS Acts, scenes, synopses, repertory and notes.

THE PLAYERS Bios and background for cast, crew and creators.

COURTESY SAN DIEGO SYMPHONY

CONTRIBUTORS Donors and sponsors who make it all possible—you!

NO RUSTLING PAGES, no killing trees.... Of all the innovations to have come out of the pandemic, the new Performances program platform, accessed on any digital device, may be least likely to disappear in the foreseeable future.

Not only has its time come—it was long overdue.

Performances provides the programs for 20 SoCal performingarts organizations, from the Los Angeles Philharmonic and the Ahmanson to San Diego Opera, where the app made its debut.

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WHAT’S ON What’s coming at a glance and ticket information.

The touchless platform provides cast and player bios, donor and season updates and arts-centric features. Audiences receive a link and code word that instantly activate the app; QR codes are posted, too.

Screens go dark when curtains rise and return with the house lights.

Updates—repertory changes, understudy substitutions, significant donations—can be made right up to showtime, no inserts necessary.

Other features include video and audio streams, translations and expanded biographies.

For those who consider printed programs keepsakes, a limited number, as well as commemorative issues for special events, will continue to be produced. Collectibles!

Meanwhile, there will be less deforestation, consumption of petroleum inks and programs headed for landfills. For the ecologically minded, the platform gets a standing ovation.

Theaters and concert halls are reopening after a year-long intermission. The stage is set, excitement is mounting. Activate your link and enjoy the shows. —CALEB WACHS

5/16/22 4:20 PM

D IN IN G

Sips, Sweets & Eats June is All About Cocktails, Confections and Carnivorous Cravings

Just in time for summer, we’ve rounded up both new spots and staples offering new reasons to visit— from seasonal cocktails to sweet treats to even a secret spot for crispy chicken.

In the Gaslamp Quarter, the smiley face reigns supreme at Happy Does. The new bar by Good Time Design is named after the Kenny Chesney song “Happy Does.” Sip on playful libations with fun names, such as the Lychee, Lychee Bang Bang, Happy Juice and For Funzies; along with local beers like the Salty Crew Blonde Ale by Coronado Brewing Co. Soak it all up with the Loaded Smiley Fries and Big Kenny Chicken Sandwich. 340 Fifth Ave., Gaslamp Quarter, 858.867.3931 Offering an authentic French patisserie experience, Le Parfait Paris has opened a new location at Coronado Ferry Landing. The family-run bakery owned by Guillaume and Ludivine Ryon is known for its house-made desserts, pastries, macarons, cakes, croissants and specialty confections. The menu also offers coffee drinks, breakfast and lunch sandwiches, quiches and more. Try the Quiche Lorraine with French-imported cheddar and Jack cheese; or the San Daniele Croissant with prosciutto, Brie cheese, fried eggs and fig jam. 1201 First St., #104, Coronado, 619.819.7694

COURTESY IMAGES

/ by sarah daoust /

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COURTESY IMAGES

Cocktails and views at The Marine Room.

Opposite: libations and lunch at The Shores.

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After a two-year hiatus, Point Loma’s beloved neighborhood bar is back in business. Say hello again to GoodBar, boasting a revamped decor (complete with built-in booths), live entertainment and new menus. Food highlights include an array of hearty cheesesteaks served on Amoroso rolls; gravy fries with cheese crumbles and house-made brown gravy; and the GoodBurger topped with “That Good Sauce.” New cocktails include the Rosecrans Mule, Good Ol’ Fashioned and Loma-Rita with Real Del Calle tequila. 1872 Rosecrans St., Point Loma, 619.642.0900 Nestled seaside in La Jolla, The Shores is offering several delicious new reasons to dine. After a two-year hiatus, weekend brunch is back—featuring lobster Benedict, Bananas Foster French Toast and huevos rancheros. The Shores also offers seasonal lunch and dinner menus

filled with coastal Baja fare; think: Mexican street corn and Baja fish tacos. Or order from the new “Picnic on the Beach” menu, with to-go dishes packed in a reusable tote bag—from meat and cheese boards to compressed watermelon salad. 8110 Camino del Oro, La Jolla, 858.456.0600 Did you know North Park's quaint urban bistro Verbena Kitchen is also a cocktail destination? Libations ninja Dallas Juanes has dreamt up a selection of seasonal cocktails that are as creative (and

cleverly named) as they are tasty. Among them: the Purple Rain made with rum infused with butterflypea flower and black peppercorn, Pedro Ximénez Sherry, juniper-mint green tea, honey, lemon and orange bitters; and the Green Monkey Sour with rum, pandan syrup, green tea, lime, pineapple, yuzu bitters and egg whites.

They’re almost too pretty to drink … almost. 3043 University Ave., North Park, 619.269.5776 Chicano-style fried chicken in Barrio Logan?

Yes, please. Barrio Bird, a new casual joint by chef Ricardo Heredia—offering fried chicken infused with Mexican-American flavors—pops up on Saturdays, beginning at 11 a.m. until items are sold out.

(Online ordering is available for pickup.) This means milk-bun sandwiches like the Chingona with a fried chicken breast dipped in chili oil, served with chili con queso and chili-garlic pickles; “bird boxes” such as the Ghetto Bird with five chicken pieces, esquites fuego,

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SOURCED CO.

D IN IN G

“This drama hums with dark humor and powerful emotion.”

Clockwise from left: brunch at The Shores; Verbena Kitchen's Dallas Juanes; macarons at Le Parfait Paris.

WEST COAST PREMIERE

JUNE 8 – JULY 3

SOURCED CO.

BY BRUCE GRAHAM borracha beans and flour tortillas; sides like chicken-fat-fried potatoes; and horchata milkshakes to drink. 3022 Martin Ave., Barrio Logan, barriobird.com Elegant beachfront restaurant The Marine Room debuts a new collection of cocktails that are delicious on their own or paired with executive chef Mike Minor’s globally inspired seasonal dishes.

New libations include the Noloma with grapefruit and agave; the Japanese whisky-based Thank You Sonny Chiba; Cucumber Citrus Press; the Carajillo with black-coffee liqueur and Licor 43; the ginbased High Tide with lemon and raspberry; and the Passion Fruit Mezcal Margarita. We suggest sipping at sunset; while enjoying those sweeping Pacific Ocean views. 2000 Spindrift Drive, La Jolla, 858.459.7222

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Fast-paced, outrageous, and irreverent; a loving homage to the original Arthur Conan Doyle tales. This world premiere musical will thrill theatre lovers and Sherlock buffs alike.

JULY 21 – AUG 15 Book by OMRI SCHEIN & DAVID ELLENSTEIN Lyrics by OMRI SCHEIN | Music by DANIEL LINCOLN | Directed by DAVID ELLENSTEIN

987 LOMAS SANTA FE, SOLANA BEACH 858-481-1055 | NORTHCOASTREP.ORG

5/16/22 1:51 PM

Andrew Samonsky and Eden Espinosa in a past production of Lempicka.

Opposite: Carson Kreitzer.

CONT’D. FROM PAGE 11

La Jolla Playhouse June 14 through July 24, librettist Carson Kreitzer and composer Matt Gould introduce today’s audiences to the Polish painter Tamara de Lempicka— who fled the Russian Revolution to become a star of the Parisian, bohemian Art Deco movement.

Choreographed by Raja Feather Kelly and directed

by Rachel Chavkin, Lempicka premiered in

18 PERFORMANCES MAGAZINE

July 2018—presented at the Tony Awardwinning Williamstown Theatre Festival—but Chavkin says it has undergone some serious revision since then.

“There have been enormous changes since the show’s premiere,” Chavkin says. “Carson [Kreitzer] and Matt [Gould] are relentless revisers; and it’s incredibly inspiring to witness their commitment to tightening

and deepening the many layers—both personal and political—upon which this show works.”

Indeed, Tamara Lempicka was almost as famous for her romantic and sexual adventures as for her art—which was a blend of late, refined cubism and the neoclassical style, particularly inspired by the work of Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres. Born in Warsaw, she briefly moved to

Saint Petersburg, where she married a prominent Polish lawyer. Once settled in Paris, she studied painting with Maurice Denis and André Lhote. With plenty of talent and ambition, she soon became an active participant in the artistic and social life of Paris between the World Wars.

She is best known for her polished Art Deco portraits of aristocrats and the wealthy; and for her highly stylized paintings of nudes. In fact, her work is so strongly identified with this era that if you read the Ayn Rand novels The Fountainhead or Atlas Shrugged in high school, your edition probably had one of Lempicka’s paintings on the cover.

But Lempicka was also bisexual, and as the musical follows her artistic journey, her personal journey also unfolds. She falls in love with the streetsmart prostitute Rafaela, her model who becomes her muse. Tamara finds herself torn between her husband and the passion and decadence ignited by the free-spirited Rafaela.

The musical’s show-stopping number comes at the end of the first act—after Tamara paints Rafaela for the first time, they go out on the town, and the two of them realize they have feelings for each

CAROLYN BROWN

F E ATURE

other. After a wild night of sex, the act concludes with Rafaela asleep and Tamara on the balcony belting “Woman Is.” It’s a gorgeous, life-affirming song that captures what it feels like to be in love with another woman, and how liberating it can be.

The pop-infused score driving Lempicka through decades of political upheaval and the personal turmoil of a woman caught between two worlds comes from Gould. The composer is a two-time Richard Rodgers Award winner (2012 and 2014); and a Jonathan Larson Award winner. His musical Witness Uganda (aka Invisible Thread)— written with Griffin Matthews—had its New York premiere at Second Stage Theater and its world premiere at the American Repertory Theater at Harvard. Gould has performed around the world—including Uganda,

“LAMB’S MAKES A

SMASHING RETURN EATER!” TO LIVE THSTAG E & SCREEN JEAN LOWERISON,

Million

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is a “NOTHING SHORT Smash OF TERRIFIC!” “CRITIC’S CHOICE!” hit!

“THE HOTTEST SHOW THIS SEASAGEONNEW!”S ELIZABETH YOUNGMAN, THE VILL

E.H. REITER, BROADWAY WORLD

TRIBUNE JAMES HEBERT, SAN DIEGO UNION

“BEST BET!” PAT LAUNER, TIMES OF SAN DIEGO

“EXACTLY THE TONIC

TER COVID!” WE NEED AF E JENNY PRISK, SCEN

“A MILLION DOLLAR EVENING WORTH

EVERY PENNY!” KATHY CARPENTER, THE SPLASH

“IF YOU DON’T READ THE REST OF THIS REVIEW, KNOW THIS:

GO SEE IT!”

ALY LAWSON, CORONADO TIMES

The music of Johnny Cash, Elvis Presley, Carl Perkins & Jerry Lee Lewis CAROLYN BROWN

EXTENDED AGAIN! 1142 ORANGE AVE • CORONADO

PERFORMANCES MAGAZINE 19

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F EAT U R E

Mauritania and Japan; as well as across the U.S. For Lempicka, he teamed up with Carson Kreitzer— a playwright, lyricist, librettist and recent Guggenheim, MacDowell, and McKnight Fellow— whose plays include The Love Song of J. Robert Oppenheimer, The Slow Drag, and Lasso of Truth.

In Chavkin—winner of a Tony Award, Drama Desk Award and Outer Critics Circle Award for “best director of a musical” for Hadestown—Gould and Kreitzer found the right collaborator to bring their new musical to the stage.

“I really was introduced to Tamara Lempicka via this musical, and was blown away by her ferocity, her naked ambition, her sexual appetite and, more than anything, the sheer scope of her epic journey,” says Chavkin.

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JENNA SELBY

The company of Lempicka: A New Musical at La Jolla Playhouse.

JENNA SELBY

“She was a gravitational center in Paris between the Wars, which was one of the most exciting and terrifying times to be living, working and loving. And since I first met Carson Kreitzer and Matt Gould in 2014, I’ve wanted to helm this show. I still can’t read or listen to it without crying.”

Tamara Lempicka’s life could have been scripted for the stage.

Her affairs with both men and women were conducted in ways that were considered scandalous at the time. Her nude studies included themes of desire and seduction. In the 1920s, she was closely associated with lesbian and bisexual women in writing and artistic circles—among them Violet Trefusis, Vita SackvilleWest and Colette. She also became involved with Suzy Solidor, a nightclub singer at the famed Boîte de Nuit, whose portrait PERFORMANCES MAGAZINE 21

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HERE’S TO YOU

97%

of audiences read the program.

6.2

million readers annually.

65%

support advertisers who support the arts.

Call us to advertise 858-442-7818 We entertain great ideas.

she later painted. As an artist, she became one of the best-known painters of the Art Deco style—a group which included Jean Dupas, Diego Rivera, Josep Maria Sert, Reginald Marsh and Rockwell Kent. But unlike these artists, who often painted large murals with crowds of subjects, she focused almost exclusively on portraits.

Following the outbreak of World War II in 1939, Lempicka and her husband moved to the U.S., and she painted celebrity portraits and stills; and, in the 1960s, some abstract paintings. Her work fell out of fashion after World War II, then made a comeback in the late 1960s with the rediscovery of Art Deco. In 1974, she moved to Mexico, where she died in 1980.

But the musical focuses on her time discovering herself as an artist and a sexual being in Paris.

Chavkin says the timelessness of the show’s themes of sexuality and identity are “part of the reason I cry every time I listen to or read the play, much less see a runthrough. After the early production in 2018 at Williamstown, I wanted to embrace every woman, femme and non-binary human I saw, just to say ‘this is for you.’”

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5/16/22 5:35 PM

ERIK TANNER

F EAT U R E

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Director Rachel Chavkin

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Lempicka: A New Musical runs at La Jolla Playhouse June 14-July 24. For more info: lajollaplayhouse.org

S C A N F O RO M O R E IN F

I (

Audiences will see themselves reflected on stage by a woman whose struggles were of her time but also still relatable and inspiring today. “It’s an uncompromising look at a woman who contained multitudes,” Chavkin says emphatically. “This kind of complexity is usually denied to a woman. But we are fully human and contain all shades of existence, including existential dilemmas. And while this feels almost ridiculous to say, when you look at the persistence of inequity in pay, sexual harassment and other forms of bullying in the workplace; as well as the shocking statistics around domestic abuse and intimate partner violence … You see how essential it is to be telling stories where women’s voices and wholeness are centered.”

v

Explore connections between people, instruments, and the music we make.

5790 Armada Dr, Carlsbad • museumofmakingmusic.org • 760.438.5996

PERFORMANCES MAGAZINE 23

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Pacific Soul, a 25-foot-tall sculpture by Barcelona artist Jaume Plensa, located near the Pacific Gate by BOSA residential tower.

COURTESY IMAGE

PARTIN G SH O T

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applies to new y be changed or Festival of Arts.

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5/11/22 5:44 PM

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