The Compass Players, Playwright's Theatre Club and The Second City, NY
(1955–58, in alphabetical order) Alan Alda, Jane Alexander, Howard Alk, Alan Arkin, Larry Arrick, Rose Arrick, Ed Asner, Sandy Baron, Lloyd Battista, Walter Beakel, Shelley Berman, Haym Bernson, Roger Bowen, Hildy Brooks, R.Victor Brooks, Jack Burns, Mona Burr, Loretta Chiljian, Del Close, Robert Coughlan, Barbara Dana, Severn Darden, Kornel Michael David, Bob Dishy, MacIntyre Dixon, Paul Dooley, Andrew Duncan, Tom Erhart, Theodore J. Flicker, Rolf Forsberg, Barbara "Bobbi" Gordon, Mark Gordon, Philip Baker Hall, Larry Hankin, Valerie Harper, Barbara Harris, Jo Henderson, Mo Hirsch, Kenna Hunt, Henry Jaglom, Linda Lavin, Martin Lavut, Sid Lazard, Mickey LeGlaire, Richard Libertini, Ron Liebman, Freya Manston, Allaudin Mathieu, Elaine May, Paul Mazursky, Anne Meara, Lucy Minnerle, George Morrison, Mike Nichols, Tom O'Horgan, Robert Patton, Nancy Ponder, Diana Sands, Reni Santoni, Linda Segal, Omar Shapli, Suzanne Honey Shepard, David Shepherd, George Sherman, Yuki Shimoda, Peg Shirley, Paul Sills, Viola Spolin, Leslie J. Stark, Jerry Stiller, Ron Weynard, Collin Wilcox, Mary Louise Wilson
Read more about this topic: The Second City
Famous quotes containing the words compass, playwright, theatre and/or club:
“Cruelty is a mystery, and the waste of pain. But if we describe a word to compass these things, a world that is a long, brute game, then we bump against another mystery: the inrush of power and delight, the canary that sings on the skull.”
—Annie Dillard (b. 1945)
“A playwright ... is ... the litmus paper of the arts. He’s got to be, because if he isn’t working on the same wave length as the audience, no one would know what in hell he was talking about. He is a kind of psychic journalist, even when he’s great.”
—Arthur Miller (b. 1915)
“The History of the world is not the theatre of happiness. Periods of happiness are blank pages in it, for they are periods of harmony—periods when the antithesis is in abeyance.”
—Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (1770–1831)
“He loved to sit silent in a corner of his club and listen to the loud chattering of politicians, and to think how they all were in his power—how he could smite the loudest of them, were it worth his while to raise his pen for such a purpose.”
—Anthony Trollope (1815–1882)