Home
Theater
Opera Ballet
Concerts
Television Reels Chronology Contact

Theater

Measure for Measure
Shakespeare Theatre,
Washington, DC 2013

Director: Jonathan Munby
Set Design: Alexander Dodge
Costume Design: Linda Cho
Lighting Design: Philip Rosenberg
Choreographer: Daniel Pelzig

photos by Alexander Dodge

Measure for Measure

"A flawless spectacle..."
dctheatrescene.com

"Cabaret meets Shakespeare in this breathtakingly contemporary production... Daniel Pelzig has done a marvelous job of capturing the seductive abandon of 1930s German cabaret society turned Fascist regime..." mdtheatreguide.com

Measure for Measure

"The 20-minute cabaret pre-show was a masterstroke of realizing Director Jonathan Munby’s concept, and audiences are strongly urged to get there early to enjoy it. A lusty, lush spectacle of naughtiness, the presentation grabbed us by the lapels and flung us into this world of debauchery and its draconian hangover of punishments."
mdtheatreguide.com

Measure for Measure

"A wildly theatrical and engaging production."
mdtheatreguide.com

Measure for Measure
Romeo and Juliet
Shakespeare Theatre,
Washington, DC 2008

Director: David Muse
Set Design: Scott Bradley
Costume Design: Jennifer Moeller
Lighting Design: Lap Chi Chu
Choreographer: Daniel Pelzig

Helen Hayes Award Nomination, Outstanding Choreography

Photos by Scott Suchman

Pictured: Finn Wittrock, James Davis

Romeo & Juliet

"An exceptionally beautiful production..."
Metro Weekly

Pictured: Finn Wittrock, James Davis

 

 

Romeo & Juliet

"Surprisingly affecting and effective... this production sings with dynamic energy and emotional impact."
WETA Around Town

Pictured: Finn Wittrock, James Davis

Romeo & Juliet
As You Like It
Shakespeare Theatre,
Washington, DC 2000

Director: Maria Aitken
Set Design: Derek McLane
Costume Design: Martin Pakledinaz
Lighting Design: Japhy Weideman
Projections: Jeff Sugg
Composer: Michael John LaChiusa
Choreographer: Daniel Pelzig

photos by Scott Suchman

As You Like It

"Daniel Pelzig's choreography is out of this world."
DC Theatre Scene

"...spot-on music by Michael John LaChiusa and choreography by Daniel Pelzig..."
welovedc.com

As You Like It

"a brilliant concept and a challenging undertaking that was delivered beautifully"
edgeboston.com

Pictured: Francesca Faridany,
John Behlmann

 

As You Like It
Pericles
Shakespeare Theatre,
Washington, DC 2006

Director: Mary Zimmerman
Set Design: Dan Ostling
Costume Design: Mara Blumenfeld
Lighting Design: T.J. Gerckens
Choreographer: Daniel Pelzig

photos by Scott Suchman

Pericles

"Getting More from a Lesser Work... Storybook imagery sparkles in Pericles"
Baltimore Sun

"[the notion of cultural identity is reinforced] in Daniel Pelzig's choreography (case in point: the quirky dance of the knights, where each knight makes a hilariously idiosyncratic salute.)"
Washington Post

Pericles

"A fine Henry V? That's nice. A rewarding As You Like It? Always welcome. But a great Pericles? Wow. Now that's really something."
Washington Post

"An evening of bewitching ingenuity and bountiful surprise."
Washington Post

Pericles
Twelfth Night
Shakespeare Theatre,
Washington, DC 2006

Director: Rebecca Taichman
Set Design: Riccardo Hernandez
Costume Design: Miranda Hoffman
Lighting Design:
Christopher Akerlind
Choreographer: Daniel Pelzig

photos by Scott Suchman

Pictured: Ted van Griethuysen,
Veanne Cox

Twelfth Night

"Shakespeare as seen through rose-petal colored glasses, as evanescent as a summer evening, goofy, cartoonish, foolish and sweet."
dctheatrescene.com

Pictured: Veanne Cox,
Ted van Griethuysen

Twelfth Night

Pictured: Peter Katona, Veanne Cox

Twelfth Night

Pictured: Samantha Soule,
Veanne Cox

Twelfth Night

Pictured: Ted van Griethuysen,
Veanne Cox

Twelfth Night
Marlowe's Edward II
Shakespeare Theatre,
Washington, DC 2006

Director: Gale Edwards
Set Design: Lee Savage
Costume Design: Murrell Horton
Lighting Design: Mark McCullough
Choreographer: Daniel Pelzig

photos by Scott Suchman

Edward II

"The great gift which this production gives us is that it lays the tragedy plain, in visual language which all of us can understand."
dctheatrescene.com

Pictured: Wallace Acton, Vayu O'Donnell

 
Edward II