Yukio Ninagawa, 80, Who Directed Avant-Garde Productions of Classics, Dies
Mr. Ninagawa fused Kabuki with Western realism to mount original versions of Greek and Shakespearean tragedies in Japan, Europe and the United States.
Mr. Ninagawa fused Kabuki with Western realism to mount original versions of Greek and Shakespearean tragedies in Japan, Europe and the United States.
Ms. Kauders was about 60 when she resolutely began auditioning for the career she had coveted since second grade.
A Canadian who originated the Broadway role of Abigail in Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," she also starred in stage and film versions of Tennessee Williams plays.
Mr. Anderson performed on radio as a teenager with Orson Welles's Mercury Theater and appeared on Broadway, in films and on television.
The history of a dramatic phenomenon that acculturated immigrant Jews and propelled some to national fame.
Attending "Our Mother's Brief Affair," a writer is surprised to learn that his account of World War II spying helped inspire the play.
Mr. Margulies, a versatile character actor, performed in scores of supporting stage, film and television roles.
Ms. Elliott won a Tony for best featured actress in a musical (and a Drama Desk Award) in 1973 for playing a Swedish countess in the original production of Stephen Sondheim's "A Little Night…
Father Curry, who was born without a right forearm, embraced stagecraft as his vehicle to overcome what others viewed as a handicap.
Mr. Prideaux wrote television movies that starred Katharine Hepburn and Elizabeth Taylor and a play for which Julie Harris won a Tony for best actress.
Mr. Becker, a culturally minded businessman, acquired Janus Films in 1965 with a partner, and they vastly expanded its library and broadened its distribution.
Ms. von Furstenberg made her debut in the movies and on the Broadway stage in the early 1950s as a teenager and later reinvented herself as a television actress, writer and philanthropist.