Terry Kinney - Theater Directing Credits

Theater Directing Credits

Year Title Role Location/Notes
1976 The Lover Director Steppenwolf Theatre, Chicago/Starred Laurie Metcalf and Jeff Perry
1981 Of Mice and Men Director Steppenwolf Theatre, Chicago/Starred Gary Sinise
1982 And a Nightingale Sang Director Steppenwolf Theatre, Chicago/Starred Joan Allen
1984 Fool for Love Director Steppenwolf Theatre, Chicago/Starred William Petersen and Rondi Reed
1985 Streamers Director Steppenwolf Theatre, Chicago/Starred Gary Sinise and Jeff Perry
1990 Reckless Director Steppenwolf Theatre, Chicago/Starred Joan Allen
1992 My Thing Of Love Director Steppenwolf Theatre, Chicago/Starred Laurie Metcalf
1994 A Clockwork Orange Director Steppenwolf Theatre, Chicago
1997 A Streetcar Named Desire Director Steppenwolf Theatre, Chicago/Starred Gary Sinise
1998 Eyes For Consuela Director Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City/Starred David Strathairn
2000 One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest Director Steppenwolf Theatre, Chicago/Starred Gary Sinise
2003 The Violet Hour Director Steppenwolf Theatre, Chicago
2004 Beautiful Child Director Vineyard Theatre, New York City/Starred Gary Sinise
2005 After Ashley Director Vineyard Theatre, New York/Starred Kieran Culkin and Anna Paquin
2006 The Well-Appointed Room Director Steppenwolf Theatre, Chicago/Starred Josh Charles and Tracy Letts
2006 The Agony and the Agony Director Vineyard Theatre, New York City/Starred Nicky Silver
2009 reasons to be pretty (Neil Labute) Director MCC, New York City/Starred Piper Perabo and Thomas Sadoski
2010 Fifth of July (Lanford Wilson) Director Bay Street Theatre (July), then Williamstown Theatre Festival (August)

Read more about this topic:  Terry Kinney

Famous quotes containing the word theater:

    Be reflective ... and stay away from the theater as much as you can. Stay out of the theatrical world, out of its petty interests, its inbreeding tendencies, its stifling atmosphere, its corroding influence. Once become “theatricalized,” and you are lost, my friend; you are lost.
    Minnie Maddern Fiske (1865–1932)