Work. Lisa Stevens was choreographer. David Rapp was also set designer. In the limpid Afternoon … Jan Delovage was hair and makeup designer. Deborah Morgan was properties designer. Musical revue. Some of his best-known works—including Broadway’s Fiddler on the Roof, for which he won his third and fourth Tony Awards (for choreography and direction), and Dybbuk for New York City Ballet—celebrated Robbins’ Eastern European Jewish heritage, but these came later in his career. Eddie Ocheskey was resident technician. (January 29, 1970) He choreographed the ballet, "In the Night," in the New York City Ballet production at the New York State Theater at Lincoln Center in New York City with Kay Mazzo; Anthony Blum; Violette Verdy; Peter Martins; Patricia McBride and Francisco Moncion in the cast. (July 1973) He directed the ballet, "Celebration," in the Festival of Two Worlds at the Teatro Nuovo in Spoleto, Italy with Antoinette Sibley and Anthony Dowell (England) danced "The Sleeping Beauty" final act" in Act One. Rouben Ter-Arutunian was scenery designer. Ralph Vaughan Williams was composer. Agnes De Mille was also choreographer. Actors recall living in fear of Jerome Robbins — yet dying to work with him. Matthew Gardiner was director. Here are some great movies worth streaming that you won't see at the Oscars this year. (May 9, 1949) He choreographed Sammy Cahn's musical, "High Button Shoes," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio with Eddie Foy Jr., Audrey Meadows, Jack Whiting, Marty Barrett, Ellen Hanley, Harry Fleer, Kevin Joe Johnson, Andy Sanders, Lynn Joelson, Alice Rager, Stanley Simmonds, Donald Hill, Ed Preston, Sidney Bassler, Ralph Linn, Juanita Trilling, Rozsika Sabo, George Spelvin, and Donald Green in the cast. Musical Director: (1947) Choreographed Stage: "High Button Shoes". Rob Iscove was original director and choreographer. Musical comedy. Leonard Bernstein was composer. (Summer 1961) His musical, "West Side Story," was performed in a Kenley Players production at the Veterans Memorial Theatre in Columbus and at Packard Music Hall Theatre in Warren, Ohio with Carla Alberghetti in the cast. Broadway Theatre: 30 Sep 1946-9 Nov 1946 (unknown performances). Jule Styne was composer. Carolyn Leigh was lyricist. ... West Side Story 1961 - Casting du film réalisé par Robert Wise et Jerome Robbins. Oliver Smith was set designer. John Kenley was artistic director. Jerome Robbins’ collection of graphic works includes over 200 drawings and paintings by Robbins himself, from the early 1930s through at least 1990. Stephanie Klapper was casting director. Based on the play "Having Wonderful Time" by, (1952) Stage Play: Two's Company. Book by Robert E. Sherwood. Saul Steinberg was set designer. Rouben Ter-Arutunian was scenery designer. (2015-2016 season) Arthur Laurents, Leonard Bernstein and his musical, "West Side Story," was performed at the Paramount Theatre in Chicago, Illinois with Mary Antonini (Anita) in the cast. Broadway was moving in the direction of rock spectacles like Hair and Jesus Christ, Superstar, and Robbins didnt want to move with it. His last work, Brandenburg, premiered there in 1997. Lipari were scenic artists. (June 23, 1972) He and George Balanchine choreographed the ballet, "Pulcinella," in the New York City Ballet production at the Stravinsky Festival at New York State Theater at Lincoln Center in New York City with Edward Villella and Violette Verdy in the cast. Kerry Dillon and Charlie Winter were spotlight designers. Thomas Skelton was lighting designer. Roger Stoddard was sound designer. Music by. Keith Brumley was scenic designer. Joseph Stein wrote the book. (December 8, 2015 to January 31, 2016) He conceived the musical, "West Side Story," at the Signature Theatre in Arlington, Virginia. They all danced in the finale with Ivanov's adagio from "Swan Lake" Act Two. Jerome Robbins was one of the 20th century's most popular ballet and Broadway musical choreographers, known for gems like West Side Story and Fiddler on the Roof. (May 8, 1968) The ballet, "Fantasia on a Theme of Thomas Talis," in the Sixth Annual Spring Benefit in New York City. Motley was scenery and costume designer. In 1937 Robbins made the first of many appearances as a dancer at Camp Tamiment, a resort in the Poconos known for its weekly Broadway-style revues; he also began dancing in the choruses of such Broadway shows as Great Lady and Keep Off the Grass, both choreographed by George Balanchine. Mark Charlap was composer. Musical revue. (September 16 to October 24, 1998) He was additional lyricist for the musical, "Peter Pan," in a Brown-Forman Series production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Woodwyn Koons (Liza); Kevin Love (Michael Darling); Drew Fracher (Nana/Pirate); Dorothea Harahan (Wendy Darling/Jane); Joseph Goldammer (John Darling); Kathryn Kendall (Mrs. Darling/Calico Kate/ Wendy Grown-up); Greg Zerkle (Mr. Darling/Captain Hook); Kristi Lynes (Peter Pan); Dick Decareau (Smee); unknown actor (Tiger Lilly); in the cast. Musical comedy. Joe R. Fox III was producer. Brian Davidson was audio coordinator. Richard Carrothers was also director. Isobel Lennart wrote the book and the original story. Genius at Play showcases three exuberant works that highlight the breadth and genius of Jerome Robbins, whose choreography is legendary on the ballet stage, big screen, and Broadway. Jule Styne was additional composer. Patricia Zipprodt was costume designer. Jerome Robbins was one of the founding members of the Ballet Theatre when it was formed in 1940 portraying a variety of roles for several years before devising his own creations such as 'Fancy Free' about 3 sailors on leave in New York which marked a long association with Leonard Bernstein. Included are works with music by Maurice Ravel, Nico Muhly, and Frederic Chopin: En Sol, Triate, In the Night, and The Concert. Jerome Robbins (1918-1998) is world-renowned for his work as a choreographer of ballets as well as his work as a director and choreographer in theater, movies, and television. Musical revue/dance. Oliver Smith was scenery designer. Igor Stravinsky was composer. Thomas Skelton was lighting designer. Stephanie Klapper was casting director. Stephen Santomenna was sound designer. From "Dexter" to The Suicide Squad, here are our picks for the reboots and remakes we're most excited for in 2021 and beyond. Igor Stravinsky was composer. In 1937, Jerome Robbinsbegan dancing at Camp Tamiment and in the choruses of Broadway shows like Grat Lady and Keep Off The Grass. Marilyn Salvatore was costume designer. George Abbott was director. Ramon Reed was writer. J. Matthew Bennett was stagehand. Oliver Smith was set designer. Robbins programs, tributes and festivals are taking place in Pittsburgh, San Francisco, Chicago, Seattle, Miami, Paris and New York City. (March 6, 1956) He choreographed the ballet, "The Concert," in the New York City Ballet company production at the City Center in New York City with Tanaquil LeClercq and Robert Barnett in the cast. |  Harold Prince was original Broadway producer. Music by Irving Berlin. Deprived of a … John Kenley was artistic director. Ken Billington was lighting designer. Includes correspondence and working files for Robbins' work with the dance companies Ballets: U.S.A., American Ballet Theatre, and the New York City Ballet and others, the Festival of Two Worlds (Spoleto, Italy), the experimental American Theatre Laboratory, the Jerome Robbins … He received equal kudos for his work in commercial theater — Broadway. Charles Moore and Tom Sciacca were scenic artists. George Balanchine was choreographer. Elizabeth Ramirez was Dramaturge. Dance arrangements by, (1950) Stage Play: Call Me Madam. (July 1973) He directed the ballet, "Celebration," in the Festival of Two Worlds at the Teatro Nuovo in Spoleto, Italy with Antoinette Sibley and Anthony Dowell (England) danced "The Sleeping Beauty" final act" in Act One. Special production (revival/production was composed of the following shows: "Interplay", "Pillar of Fire", "Pas de Deux", "Fancy Free"). Subject: Expressive arts and design. Personal. Keith Brumley was scenic designer. Ray Robins was changeover technician. James M. Barrie wrote the book. Tom Vendafreddo was music director. (February 11, 1941) He played the Youth in the ballet, "Three Virgins and A Devil," in the Ballet Theatre production at the Majestic Theatre in New York City with Agnes De Mille (Priggish One); Lucia Chase (Greedy One); Annabelle Lyon (Lustful One) and Eugene Loring (Devil) in the cast. Richard Carrothers and Dennis D. Hennessy were artistic directors. Heather Little was assistant to the stage manager. Kerry Dillon and Sean Glass were spotlight coordinator. Musical comedy. Igor Stravinsky was composer. Man of the Theater. Featuring songs by Harl MacDonald and Paquita Anderson. Musical comedy. Arne Lundborg was setting designer. Musical / vaudeville. Jerome Robbins - Comparison of works. Jerome Wilson Rabinowitz was born in Manhattan on October 11, 1918. Carol Mullins was lighting designer. Trude Ritman and Elmer Bernstein were composers for incidental music. (February 3, 1972) He was set designer and choreographed the ballet, "Watermill," in the New York City Ballet production at the New York State Theater at Lincoln Center in New York City with Edward Villella; Penny Dudleston; Hermes Conde; Jean-Pierre Frohlich; Bart Cook; Tracy Bennett; Victor Castelli; Deni Lamont; Colleen Neary and Robert Maiorano in the cast. Joe R. Fox III was producer. Richey F. Clark was audio engineer. (May 27, 1971) He choreographed the ballet, "Goldberg Variations," in the New York City Ballet production at the New York State Theater at Lincoln Center in New York City with Merrill Ashley; Anthony Blum; Stephen Caras; Victor Castelli; John Clifford; Hermes Conde; Richard Dryden; Rosemary Dunleavy; Suzanne Erlon; Renee Estopinal; Gloriann Hicks; Gail Kachadurian; Gelsey Kirkland; Johnna Kirkland; Deborah Koolish; Sara Leland; Robert Maiorano; Peter Martins; Patricia McBride; Colleen Neary; Delia Peters; Susan Pilarre; Bryan Pitts; Christine Redpath; David Richardson; Giselle Roberge; Francis Sackett; Polly Shelton; Bettijane Sills; Marjorie Spohn; Michael Steele; Lynn Steton; Virginia Stuart; Nolan T. Sani; Heigi Tomasson; Robert Weiss; Bruce Wells; in the cast. (1951) Stage: Choreographed "The King and I" on Broadway. Jerome Robbins was one of the founding members of the Ballet Theatre when it was formed in 1940 portraying a variety of roles for several years before devising his own creations such as 'Fancy Free' about 3 sailors on leave in New York which marked a long association with Leonard Bernstein. (1967) He directed Jerry Bock and Joseph Stein's musical, "Fiddler on the Roof," at Her Majesty's Theatre in London, England with Topol, Miriam Karlin, Paul Whitsun-Jones, Cynthia Grenville, Sander Eles, Rosemary Nicols, Dilys Watling, George Little, Jonathan Lynn, Caryl Little, Tony Sympson, Derek Birch, Terence Soall, and Brian Hewitt-Jones in the cast. (1952) Stage Play: Wish You Were Here. A multi-faceted individual, his work ranged from classical ballet to contemporary musical theater, and he also occasionally directed films and television programs. (Summer 1995) Arthur Laurents, William Shakespeare, Leonard Bernstein and his musical, "The West Side Story," was performed in a Cherry County Playhouse production at the Frauenthal Theatre in Muskegon, Michigan with an ensemble in the cast. Miles White was costume designer. They danced Balanchine's "Tchaikovsky's Pas De Deux" in Act Two. Carolyn Leigh was lyricist. Joe Eula was costume designer. American director and choreographer Jerome Robbins was equally renowned for his work in musical theater and ballet and made auspicious debuts in both fields in 1944. Jesse Klug was lighting designer. Jean Rosenthal was lighting designer. (1996) He choreographed Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein's musical, "The King and I," at the Neil Simon Theatre on Broadway in New York City with Donna Murphy and Lou Diamond Phillips in the cast. Duane A. Hoberg was technical director. Jerry Zimmerman was pianist. Joe Eula was costume designer. Thomas Skelton was lighting designer. (June 6, 1969) He choreographed the ballet, "Les Noces," in the Royal Swedish Ballet production in Stockholm, Sweden. Jerome Robbins’ collection of graphic works includes over 200 drawings and paintings by Robbins himself, from the early 1930s through at least 1990. Charlie Ream was master carpenter. The Rabinowitz family later moved to Weehawken, New Jersey, when Jerry's father and uncle opened the Comfort Corset Company. Richard Parrinello was musical director. Leonard Bernstein was composer. Richard Carrothers was also director. Leonard Bernstein was conductor and composer. Figure drawings and portrait sketches dominate Robbins artwork, but he also drew and painted landscapes, still lifes, abstracts, and costume and set designs. Gordon Boelzner was pianist. Jim Corti was director. William Carlos Angulo was choreographer. Book / Lyrics by. Lillian Pegelow was wardrobe coordinator. Mark Ferrell was music director. Randy B. Winder was lighting designer. Music by. Book by, (1941) Stage: "The Ballet Theatre" [production was composed of the following shows: "Gizelle", "Three Virgins and a Devil", gala performance]. Scenario by 'Theophile Gautier'. Lyrics by Irving Berlin. Melissa Legg and J. Matthew Bennett were swing technicians. Musical Director: Jay Blackton. Music / Music Orchestrated by. Carla Fracci and Paolo Bortoluzzi (Italy); Patricia McBride and Helgi Tomasson (United States) danced Robbins' "Afternoon of a Faun" in Act One. He was a director of musicals, plays, movies, and television programs. During this time he also began creating dances for Tamiment’s Revues, both comic and dramatic genre. Charlie Ream was master carpenter. Jerome Robbins entered the scene with On the Town (1944), which actually began its life as a ballet called Fancy Free (1944) to a score by a young Leonard Bernstein. Jim Caldwell was special props designer. Robbins’ immense œuvre included such ballets as Age of Anxiety, The Cage, Dances at a Gathering, Afternoon of a Faun, The Goldberg Variations, In Memory of, and the unfinished Poppa Piece; as well as the Broadway musicals Fancy Free, On the Town, The … Ryan K. Klein was company manager. (July 1975) He was original production director and choreographer for the musical, "Peter Pan,"in a Kenley Players production at the Packard Music Hall Theatre in Warren; the Veterans Memorial Theatre in Columbus and Memorial Hall in Dayton, Ohio with Sandy Duncan (title role); Christopher Hewitt (Captain Hook and Mr. Robbins 100 will feature 20 works created by Robbins, ... contentious friendship and three no-less-contentious collaborative ventures for Leonard Bernstein and Jerome Robbins… Patricia Zipprodt was costume designer. (June 10, 1951) He choreographed the ballet, "The Cage," in the New York City Ballet company production at the City Center in New York City with Nora Kaye (Novice); Yvonne Mounsey (Queen); Nicholas Magellanes (Intruder) and Michael Maule (Intruder) in the cast. Joe Eula was costume designer. Saul Steinberg was set designer. Bob Merrill was lyricist. Musical comedy. Ronald Bates was lighting designer. Campbell Baird was scenic designer. Robert Craft was conductor. Avon Chandler, E. Clayton Cornelious, Zach Kleinsmith and Evan Prizant played the Lost Boys. Shortly before his death, George Balanchine suggested Tharp and Robbins select Johannes Brahms’ "Variations and Fugue on a Theme by Handel.” They took his advice and began work on Brahms/Handel, a uniquely collaborative endeavor. Music by Hugh Martin. Randy B. Winder was lighting designer. Musical comedy. Kermit Love was costume designer. Christopher Renshaw was director. On April 18, Ballet Theater (now American Ballet Theater) presented the world premiere of Fancy Free, which followed the exploits of three sailors on shore leave in New York. Patricia Zipprodt was costume designer. Anne Bogart and Jeff Halpern were directors. They danced Ashton's ballet, "Pas De Deux from Thais" in Act Two. (June 8, 1958) He choreographed the ballet, "The Concert," in the American presentation at the Spoleto Festival in Spoleto, Italy. Charles Moore and B.J. Critic Frank Rich has referred to Robbins' work as one of the most influential stagings of a musical in American theatrical history. Teach, Learn, Develop. Stephen Sondheim wrote the lyrics. Figure drawings and portrait sketches dominate Robbins artwork, but he also drew and painted landscapes, still … The simple story concerned three American sailors on a 24-hour shore leave in New York City and their search for … (1954) Stage: Directed / produced "Peter Pan" on Broadway (original cast). Music orchestrated by, (1955) Stage Play: Ankles Aweigh. (1991-1992 Season) He directed and choreographed Leonard Bernstein's musical, "West Side Story," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Scott Carollo, Lauri Landry, Renee Stork, Angelo Fraboni and Rick Manning in the cast. Johann Sebastian Bach was composer. In many musicals, he integrated dance seamlessly with character, story and music. (January 10, 1974) He directed the ballet, "Four Bagatelles," in a New York City Ballet company with Gelsey Kirkland and Jean-Pierre Bonnefous in the cast. Written by Robbins biographer Amanda Vaill. Ten years after his death, the Paris Opera Ballet paid homage to Jerome Robbins. Jerome Robbins was director. In 1956, Robbins joined the American Ballet T… |  They danced Petipa/Minkus in display piece from "Don Quixote." They all danced in the finale with Ivanov's adagio from "Swan Lake" Act Two. Jon Jory was director. Heather Little was assistant to the stage manager. 4.285714285714286 21 reviews. (May 15, 1974) He choreographed the ballet, "Dybbuk Variations," in the New York City Ballet company production at the New York State Theater at Lincoln Center in New York City with Patricia McBride; Helgi Tomasson; Bart Cook; Victor Castelli; Tracy Bennett; Hermes Conde; Daviel Duell; Stephen Caras; Nolan T'Sani; Peter Naumann; Muriel Aasen and Stephanie Saland in the cast. Cast: (1939) Stage: Choreographed / appeared in (credited as "Jerome Andrews") "The Straw Hat Revue" on Broadway. Irene Sharaff was costume designer. One such dance, late… (June 23, 2005 to August 28, 2005) He was Broadway production supervisor for the musical, "Funny Girl," at the New Theatre Restaurant in Overland Park, Kansas with Farah Alvin (Fanny Brice); Kaleo Griffith (Nick Armstein); Megan Arnott (Showgirl); Jeanne Averill (Mrs. Brice); Cassie Chesnutt (Mimsey/Showgirl); Erin Chornyak (Showgirl); Tim Cormack (John); Jenna Dillon (Showgirl); Karen Errington (Mrs. Strakosh); Peter Fopeano (Heckie); Johnny Francoviglia (Ben); Haley Hannah (Showgirl); Natalie Hiatt (Cathy/Showgirl); Cassie Hollman (Vera/Showgirl); Lynn King (Emma); Joel Kipper (Jody); Emily Mayfield (Showgirl); Ethan Miller (Adolph); Nichole Raab (Showgirl); Mathew Rapport (Mr. Keeney); Michael L. Rapport (Florenz Ziegfeld); Hank Rector (Mr. Renaldi); Joseph Serrano (Paul); Daniel R. Sullivan (Eddie Ryan) and Licia Watson (Mrs. Meeker) in the cast. Brooks-Van Horn of New York City was original costume designer. Ray Stark was original Broadway producer. Ronald Bates was lighting designer. Biography Barbara Karimska was costume designer. James M. Barrie wrote the play. Treva Farrell was choreographer. Monte Proser and Joseph Kipness were producers. Johann Sebastian Bach was composer. (1951) Stage: Choreographed "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" on Broadway. Robbins resigned as codirector of NYCB in 1990, though he continued to choreograph for the company. His dances were often controversial, one of them being the “Strange Fruit,” later performed in New York City at the 92nd Street Y by Billie Holiday. Rouben Ter-Arutunian was costume designer. Garson Kanin was original production director. Mark Ferrell was music director. Teifi Ito was composer. He worked at the New York State Theater at Lincoln Center in New York City. Jerome Robbins approached Tharp to collaborate on a new work for New York City Ballet in early 1983. John Kenley was artistic director. Pat Paulsen and Neil Rosen were artistic directors. Jim Misenheimer was associate technical director. The ballet was dedicated in memory of Jean Rosenthal. Rouben Ter-Arutunian was scenery designer. Jerome Robbins received world renown as a choreographer of ballets created for the New York City Ballet, Ballets U.S.A., American Ballet Theatre, and other international companies. The musical was based on Sholem Aleichem stories with Arnold Perl's special permission. (11/11/2009-12/6/2009) Stage: Developed idea for 'Leonard Bernstein (I)''s musical, "On the Town," performed at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, NJ. Robbins had also begun creating dances for Tamiment's Revues, some comic (featuring the talents of Imogene Coca and Carol Channing) and some dramatic, topical, and controversial. Serge Prokofiev was composer. Elaine Bonazzi was soprano. (Summer 1967) Arthur Laurents and his musical, "West Side Story," was performed in a Kenley Players production at the Packard Music Hall Theatre in Warren; the Veterans Memorial Theatre in Columbus and Memorial Hall in Dayton, Ohio with Anna Marie Alberghetti in the cast. Malika Sabirova and Muzafar Bourkhanov (Soviet Union) danced "The Corsair Pas De Deux" in the cast. Jeff Halpern was music director. Saul Steinberg was set designer. His Broadway shows include On the Town, Billion Dollar Baby, High Button Shoes, West Side Story, The King and I, Gypsy, Peter Pan, Miss Liberty, Call Me Madam, and Fiddler on the Roof. Robert Irving was conductor. Mary Traylor was costume designer. Jerry Bock was composer. (December 2, 1971) He choreographed the ballet, "Concert," in the New York City Ballet Revival production at the New York State Theater with Sara Leland; Francisco Moncion; Bettijane Sills; Shaun O'Brien; Robert Weiss; Bart Cook; Stephen Caras; Gloriann Hicks; Delia Peters and Christine Redpath in the cast. Violette Verdy and Jean-Pierre Bonnefous (France) danced his new dance, "Bagatelles" to Beethoven's music. Ray Robins was changeover technician. Jennifer Tipton was lighting designer. |  Sheldon Harnick was lyricist. Music orchestrated by Don Walker. Kerry Dillon and Charles Winter were spotlight designers. (1946) Stage: Choreographed "Ballet Theatre", produced on Broadway. Mary Traylor was costume designer. Marc Chagall was scenic designer. (1989) He directed Irving Berlin and Leonard Bernstein's musical, "Jerome Robbins' Broadway," at the Imperial Theatre on Broadway in New York City with Jason Alexander, Robert La Fosse, and Charlotte D'Ambrose in the cast. Gail Cooper-Hecht was costume designer. With Jerome in one of the leading roles it opened at the ... Robert Fletcher Dies: Costume Designer For ‘Star Trek’ Films, Broadway Was 98, Robert Fletcher, ‘Star Trek’ Costume Designer, Dies at 98, Arthur Kopit Dies: Pulitizer-Nominated ‘Indians’, ‘Nine’ Playwright Was 83, Oscar-Winning Directors No Longer With Us, Behind-the-Scenes Kennedy Center Honorees, Live from Studio 8H: An Evening with Jerome Robbins, Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mamma's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feelin' So Sad, General Foods 25th Anniversary Show: A Salute to Rodgers and Hammerstein, The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, The Film Society Of Lincoln Center Annual Gala Tribute to Claudette Colbert, West Side Stories: The Making of a Classic. Kathy Stengel was stage manager. Musical comedy. He first learnt dancing from his sister Sonya and later studied modern dance at the Dance Center with Senia Glück-Sandor and Felicia Sorel, while also studying ballet with Ella Daganova and Spanish and Asian dance. (April 18, 1944) He choreographed and played a sailor in the ballet, "Fancy Free," in the Ballet Theatre production at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City with John Kriza (Sailor); Harold Lang (Sailor); Muriel Bentley (passer-by); Janet Reed (passer-by); and Shirley Eckl (Passer-by) in the cast. Leonard Bernstein composed the music. Richey Clark was audio intern. Jerome Wilson Rabinowitz was born in New York on October 11, 1918 and raised in Weehawken, New Jersey. Jule Styne was additional composer. Igor Stravinsky was composer. Richard Carrothers and Dennis D. Hennessy were artistic directors. (March 30, 1965) He choreographed the ballet, "Les Noces (The Wedding)," in the American Ballet Theatre production at the State Theater in New York City with Erin Martin (Bride) and William Glassman (Bridegroom) in the cast. (June 1959) He directed Leonard Bernstein and Stephen Sondheim's musical, "West Side Story," at Her Majesty's Theatre in London, England with Marlys Watters, Don McKay, Mary Preston, Ken Le Roy, George Chakiris, Linsay Dolan, and Leo Kharibian in the cast. Richard Colton and Amy Spencer were choreographers. Violette Verdy and Jean-Pierre Bonnefous (France) danced his new dance, "Bagatelles" to Beethoven's music. (May 24, 1973) He choreographed the the ballet, "An Evening's Waltzes," in the New York City Ballet production at the New York State Theater at Lincoln Center in New York City with Patricia McBride; Jean-Pierre Bonnefous; Christine Redpath; John Clifford; Sara Leland; Gelsey Kirkland; Helgi Tomasson and Bart Cook in the cast. George Balanchine and he also performed new works. FOY was flying. Musical comedy. (July 1973) The ballet, "Celebration," was performed in the Festival of Two Worlds at the Teatro Nuovo in Spoleto, Italy with Antoinette Sibley and Anthony Dowell (England) danced "The Sleeping Beauty" final act" in Act One. Alan Johnson adapted to this production. Music by. Melissa Legg and J. Matthew Bennett were swing technicians. Lyrics by, (1949) Stage Play: Miss Liberty. Arthur Laurents wrote the book. They danced Petipa/Minkus in display piece from "Don Quixote." Igor Stravinsky was composer. Resource type: Worksheet/Activity. Ronald Bates was lighting designer. (June 25, 1972) He choreographed the ballet, "Requiem Canticles," in the New York City Ballet company production at the Stravinsky Festival at the New York State Theater at Lincoln Center in New York City with Merrill Ashley; Susan Hendl; Bruce Wells (Angel Gabriel) and Robert Maiorano in the cast. ''MOVES,'' a ballet without music choreographed by Jerome Robbins in 1959 for his short-lived company, Ballets: U.S.A., was obviously an experiment from the start. (1967) He directed Jerry Bock and Joseph Stein's musical, "Fiddler On the Roof," at Her Majesty's Theatre in London, England with Topol and Miriam Karlin in the original London cast. Rob Murphy was set designer. Book by Arthur Kober and Joshua Logan. (1964) Stage Play: Funny Girl. (June 22, 2006 to August 27, 2006) He was the original Broadway director and choreographer for the musical, "Fiddler on the Roof," at the New Theatre Restaurant in Overland Park, Kansas with Neal Benari (Tevye); Chris Allen (Ensemble); Jeanne Averill (Goldie); Evan Brody (Motel); Tim Cormack (Ensemble); Madison Cornett (Sphrintze June 22 to July 23); Angela Cristanello (Chava); Collan Cross (Ensemble); Megan Deiter (Shandel); Matthew Donnell (Ensemble); Karen Errington (Yente): Peter Fopeano (Avram); Kristen French (Ensemble); Evan Gamsu (Lazar Wolf); David Gregory (Fyedka); Dylan Hilpman (Perchik); Herman Johansen (Constable); Lily Kaufman (Bielke); Natalie Liccardello (Tzeitel); Ethan Miller (Ensemble); Ben Murbach (Ensemble); Jerry Ogden (Ensemble); Dustin Peterson (Ensemble); Matthew Rapport (Mordcha); Hank Rector (Rabbi); Casi Riegle (Sphrintze July 25 to August 27); Joseph Serrano (Mendel): Julie Taylor (Hodel) and Matt Williams (Ensemble) in the cast. Jerome Robbins’ Broadway, a compilation of excerpts from 11 Broadway musicals that Robbins had directed or choreographed, opened on Broadway in 1989. John Ostendorg was bassist. (May 16, 1973) He directed the ballet, "Beethoven Pas De Deux," at the New York City Ballet's Annual Spring Gala with Violette Verdy and Jean-Pierre Bonnefous to Beethoven's "Four Bagatelles." 2004. (February 23, 1950) He played the title role in the ballet, "Prodigal Son," in the New York City Ballet production at the City Center in New York City with Maria Tallchief (Siren); Michael Arshansky (Father); Herbert Bliss (Servant) and Frank Hobi (Servant) in the cat. John Clifford was choreographer. Darling); Marsha Kramer (Wendy); Darcel Wynne (Tiger Lilly); Marty Zagon (Smee); Michael Wantuck (Michael) and Howard Kaye in the cast. Jean Rosenthal was lighting designer. Music by, (1953) Stage Play: Wonderful Town. Frederic Chopin was composer. Thomas Skelton was lighting designer. (1989) Stage Play: Jerome Robbins' Broadway. Mario Melodia was production director and choreographer. Jan Delovage was hair and makeup designer. Based on a theme by, (1944) Stage: Developed idea for / choreographed "On the Town" on Broadway.

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