Directed by Mike Ockrent, and choreographed by Susan Stroman, it opened on April 28, 1996 and closed on October 13, 1996, after 193 performances.

Directed and choreographed by Tony Tanner, the off-Broadway cast reprised their roles, with Bill Hutton as Joseph, Laurie Beechman as the Narrator, and Tom Carder as Pharaoh.

Directed by Steven Pimlott and choreographed by Anthony Van Laast, the cast featured Michael Damian ( Joseph ), and Clifford David ( Jacob ).

Directed and choreographed by Warren Carlyle, it starred Tony Award-winner Jim Norton and Kate Baldwin as Finian and Sharon, with Cheyenne Jackson as Woody and Jeremy Bobb as Og, the leprechaun.

Directed and choreographed by Joe Layton, Scenic Design was by Oliver Smith, Costume Design was by Freddy Wittop and Lighting Design was by Jean Rosenthal.

Directed and choreographed by Warren Carlyle, it starred Jim Norton and Kate Baldwin as Finian and Sharon, with Cheyenne Jackson as Woody and Jeremy Bobb as Og, the leprechaun.

Directed and choreographed by Craig Revel Horwood, the cast featured Kathryn Evans as Norma and Ben Goddard as Joe.

Directed and choreographed by Tommy Tune, the original cast included Keith Carradine as Rogers, Dee Hoty as Betty Blake, Dick Latessa as Will's father Clem, and Cady Huffman as Ziegfeld's favorite chorus girl.

Directed and choreographed by Warren Carlyle, it starred Jim Norton and Kate Baldwin as Finian and Sharon, with Cheyenne Jackson as Woody and Jeremy Bobb as Og, the leprechaun.

Directed and choreographed by Ron Field with the orchestrations of Philip J. Lang, the original cast included Lauren Bacall, Len Cariou, Penny Fuller, Bonnie Franklin, Lee Roy Reams, Robert Mandan, Brandon Maggart, Ann Williams, and Nicholas Dante.

Directed by George Abbott and choreographed by Jerome Robbins, the musical premiered at the Shubert Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut on September 11, 1950.

Directed by Robert Moore, choreographed by Michael Bennett with Bob Avian as assistant choreographer, the cast featured Jerry Orbach as Chuck Baxter, Jill O ' Hara as Fran and Edward Winter as J. D. Sheldrake.

Directed and choreographed by Rob Ashford, the revival starred Sean Hayes, Kristin Chenoweth, Brooks Ashmanskas, Katie Finneran and Tony Goldwyn.

Directed by Joseph Anthony and choreographed by Dania Krupska, the original Broadway production was produced by Kermit Bloomgarden and opened on May 3, 1956 at the Imperial Theatre, transferred to The Broadway Theatre on October 21, 1957 and closed on December 14, 1957 after 676 performances.

Directed by Jack O ' Brien, set design by Douglas W. Schmidt, costumes by Nancy Potts, lighting by Gilbert Vaughn Hemsley, Jr., orchestrations by Don Walker, and choreographed by Graciela Daniele, it starred Giorgio Tozzi as Tony, Frederick Burchinal as Tony ( Wed. and Sat.

Directed by Cy Feuer and choreographed by Eugene Loring, the cast included Hildegarde Neff ( Ninotchka ), Don Ameche ( Steve Canfield ), Gretchen Wyler ( Janice Dayton ), George Tobias, David Opatoshu, Julie Newmar, and Onna White.

Directed and choreographed by Tharp, the cast included Michael Cavanaugh, Wade Preston, Elizabeth Parkinson, James Fox, John Selya, Keith Roberts, Henry Haid, Ashley Tuttle, Benjamin Bowman, and Scott Wise.

Directed and choreographed by Steven Smeltzer ; starring Erica Livingston ( Jeanne ), David Howard ( Norbert ), Sara Ruzicka ( Pippi ), MaryAnne Piccolo ( Lin ), Lindsay Devino ( Pickles ), Dane Agostinis ( Duke ), Doreen Barnard ( Betty ), Kenneth D ' Elia and Carolyn Kimmel ( Swings ).

New York City Opera, New York State Theatre, Lincoln Center: 1978: Directed by Frank Corsaro and Gardner Compton ( who also choreographed ), conducted by Imre Palló.

Directed and choreographed by Tony Tanner, the cast included Tessie O ' Shea ( Miss Tweed ), Gary Beach ( Nigel ), and Liz Sheridan ( Lady Manley-Prowe ).

Directed by Jones and choreographed by Vernon Lusby, the cast featured Ted Thurston as Rich, Susan Watson as Angel and Keith Charles as Potemkin, with Michael Glenn-Smith as Orphan.

Directed and choreographed by Graciela Daniele, it starred Audra McDonald as Marie Christine, Anthony Crivello as Dante Keyes, Vivian Reed as Marie Christine's voodoo priestess mother, and Mary Testa as Magdalena.

Directed and choreographed by Twyla Tharp, the scenic design was by Santo Loquasto, costume design by Ann Roth, and lighting design by Jennifer Tipton.

Directed by John C. Wilson and choreographed by William Holbrook and Al White, Jr., it featured Vivienne Segal ( Lt. Merrill / Queen Morgan Le Fay ), Dick Foran ( Lt. Martin Barrett ), Vera-Ellen ( Mistress Evelyn Al Belle-Ans ), and Robert Chisholm ( Admiral Arthur / King Arthur of Britain ).

Directed by Grigory Kozintsev in a tempo that is studiously slow, he develops a sense of a high tradition shining brightly and passing gravely through an impious world.

Directed by Michael Murray ; ;

There are a number of performing arts groups at Columbia dedicated to producing student theater, including the Columbia Players, King's Crown Shakespeare Troupe ( KCST ), Columbia Musical Theater Society ( CMTS ), NOMADS ( New and Original Material Authored and Directed by Students ), LateNite Theatre, Columbia University Performing Arts League ( CUPAL ), Black Theatre Ensemble ( BTE ), sketch comedy group Chowdah, and improvisational troupes Alfred and Fruit Paunch.

Directed by Don McBrearty.

Directed by François Girard, his version of The Trial was first performed in 2004 in Montreal and Ottawa, Canada, and published in 2005.

Directed by Ishirō Honda with visual effects by Eiji Tsuburaya, the film starred Tadao Takashima, Kenji Sahara, and Mie Hama.

Directed by Jun Fukuda with special effects by Sadamasa Arikawa ( supervised by Eiji Tsuburaya ), the film starred Akira Takarada, Akihiko Hirata, and Eisei Amamoto.

Directed by Jun Fukuda with special effects by Sadamasa Arikawa ( supervised by Eiji Tsuburaya ), the film starred Tadao Takashima, Akira Kubo, and Akihiko Hirata.

Directed and co-written by Jun Fukuda with special effects by Teruyoshi Nakano, the film starred Katsuhiko Sasaki, Hiroyuki Kawase, Yutaka Hayashi, and American actor Robert Dunham.

Directed and written by Kazuki Ōmori, with special effects by Koichi Kawakita, the film starred Yoshiko Tanaka, Masanobu Takashima, and Megumi Odaka.

Directed by Ishirō Honda and featuring special effects by Teruyoshi Nakano, the film starred Tomoko Ai, Gorō Mutsumi, and Akihiko Hirata.

Directed by Kazuki Omori, and featuring special effects by Koichi Kawakita, the film starred Anna Nakagawa, Megumi Odaka, and Akiji Kobayashi.

Directed by Takao Okawara with special effects by Koichi Kawakita, the film starred Tetsuya Bessho, Satomi Kobayashi and Akiji Kobayashi.

Directed by Koji Hashimoto, with special effects by Teruyoshi Nakano, the film starred Ken Tanaka, Yasuko Sawaguchi, and Yosuke Natsuki.

Directed by Micheal Bate and co-written by Bate and David McDonald, the production was inspired by a March 1973 interview that Bate conducted with Parsons, which became Parsons ' last recorded conversation.

Directed by Richard Monette, and directed for television by Norman Campbell, the production was set in the 1950s with sets and costumes designed to recall the TV show Happy Days.

Directed by Harry A. Pollard ( who played Uncle Tom in a 1913 release of Uncle Tom's Cabin ), this two-hour movie was more than a year in production and was the third most expensive picture of the silent era ( at a cost of $ 1. 8 million ).

Directed by Daniel J. Sullivan, the production starred Mary-Louise Parker as Catherine, Larry Bryggman as Robert, Ben Shenkman as Hal, and Johanna Day as Claire.

Directed by Michael Hayes and produced by Peter Dews, with a script by Eric Crozier, the production featured Terry Scully as Henry, Mary Morris as Margaret and Eileen Atkins as Joan.

Directed by Michael Hayes and produced by Peter Dews, with a script by Eric Crozier, the production featured Terry Scully as Henry, Mary Morris as Margaret, Jack May as York and John Ringham as Gloucester.

Directed by Michael Hayes and produced by Peter Dews, with a script by Eric Crozier, the production featured Terry Scully as Henry, Mary Morris as Margaret, Julian Glover as York and Paul Daneman as Richard.

The production, the first of " Whistle " in 4 years, will be Directed by Bill Kenwright, Musically Directed by David Steadman with Choreography by Henry Metcalfe.

Directed by Denis Carey, the production starred John Neville as Valentine, Laurence Payne as Proteus, Gudrun Ure as Silvia and Pamela Ann as Julia.

Directed by James Roose-Evans and designed by Michael Young, this production featured the following cast:

Directed by Joe Cascone, the production starred Barbara Boddy as Aurelia, David Haines as the Sewer Man and featured Elizabeth Rose Morriss and Daniel Cornthwaite as the young lovers.

Directed by Jean-Marie Villégier and conducted by William Christie, this highly-praised production featured Anna Caterina Antonacci in the title role and Andreas Scholl as Bertarido.

Directed by one of the two directors of the original production in 1954, George Abbott, with choreography by Zoya Leporska.

Directed by Katharine Rogers, the production featured original music hall songs and was praised for its authentic interpretation of the novel.

Directed by Jack Landau, who had earlier staged a brief but well-reviewed White Devil, the production emphasized ( and succeeded as ) Grand Guignol.

Directed by Friends Kwak Kyung-taek, Typhoon set a new record in 2005 for the highest production budget in Korean film history at $ 15 million.

Directed by Molly Smith, this production eliminated the use of projected film as called for in the script.

Directed by Albert Lewis and staged by George Balanchine, the stage production starred Ethel Waters as Petunia Jackson, Dooley Wilson as " Little Joe " Jackson, Katherine Dunham as Georgia Brown, Rex Ingram as Lucifer Junior, and Todd Duncan as The Lawd's General.

Directed by Joey Rizzolo, one of the New York Neo-Futurists ( who are known for their Brechtian approach to theater ), the production opened to critical acclaim.

Directed by Kenny Leon, the production starred Denzel Washington ( Troy Maxson ) and Viola Davis ( Rose ) as the married couple struggling with changing U. S. race relations.

Directed by Harry Watt, written by Jon Cleary and starring Aldo Ray, the film was the final film production of the British-based Ealing Studios.

Directed by Fran Rude and musical direction by Ken Rogers this production starred Diane Llewelyn-Jones as Margaret, Nicole Higginson as Clara and Steven Morton as Fabrizio.