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Lanford Wilson (April 13, 1937 – March 24, 2011) was an American playwright. ... The Gingham Dog (1968) (Wilson's first Broadway production in 1969) Lemon Sky (1968)
Wilson adapted the play for a television film of the same name on PBS. The film was broadcast in February 1988 as part of American Playhouse . Directed by Jan Egleson, the film starred Kevin Bacon as Alan, with Tom Atkins as the father Doug and Lindsay Crouse as Doug's second wife.
T. Schreiber Studio's company of Balm in Gilead, with playwright Lanford Wilson (seated center) In 2010, the play returned to off-off Broadway in a revival by the T. Schreiber Studio company. [10] The revival, under the direction of associate artistic director, Peter Jensen, experienced widespread critical and audience acclaim.
The Madness of Lady Bright is a short play by Lanford Wilson, among the earliest of the gay theatre movement. [1] The play was first performed at Joe Cino 's Caffe Cino in May 1964. It then toured internationally, and has appeared in revivals to the present day.
Talley's Folly is a 1980 play by American playwright Lanford Wilson.The play is the second in The Talley Trilogy, between his plays Talley & Son and Fifth of July.Set in a boathouse near rural Lebanon, Missouri in 1944, it is a romantic comedy following the characters Matt Friedman and Sally Talley as they settle their feelings for each other.
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Among his directing credits for the company are Edward Albee's The American Dream, Harold Pinter's Night School, and Lanford Wilson's The Gingham Dog. His acting credits for the company include 12 Angry Men, Betrayal, Long Day's Journey into Night, and Educating Rita.
She later offered Off-Broadway productions of Coward's Private Lives (1968), co-producing with Mark Wright and Duane Wilder; Lanford Wilson's Lemon Sky (1970) and The Gingham Dog (1971), and The Last Sweet Days of Isaac, a musical by Gretchen Cryer and Nancy Ford (1970) which won three Obie awards.