Top 10 similar words or synonyms for akalaitis

zipprodt    0.779871

kritzer    0.776315

migenes    0.750850

bertish    0.747770

fleeshman    0.746723

mavourneen    0.746532

drattell    0.745531

bovasso    0.744910

erens    0.743077

kovack    0.742940

Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for akalaitis

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JoAnne Akalaitis She has two children with her ex-husband, composer Philip Glass: Zachary (b. 1971) and Juliet (b. 1968).
JoAnne Akalaitis JoAnne Akalaitis (born June 29, 1937, Chicago) is an avant-garde Lithuanian American theatre director and writer. She won five Obie Awards for direction (and sustained achievement) and founder of the critically acclaimed Mabou Mines in New York City, from which she resigned after twenty years in June 1990.
JoAnne Akalaitis Akalaitis was a pre-med student at the University of Chicago, and transferred to Stanford University to study philosophy, before leaving for San Francisco at age 22 without a degree. After choosing acting as a career, she studied with the Actor's Workshop in San Francisco, the San Francisco Mime Troupe, The Open Theater Workshop in New York, and acting theorist Jerzy Grotowski in France. Additionally, as a Mabou Mines founder, she conducted workshops in Mabou's acting technique.
JoAnne Akalaitis In the early 1980s, Samuel Beckett attempted to shut down a postmodern production of his play, "Endgame", which she was directing. <>
JoAnne Akalaitis In addition to the American Repertory Theater – where she has directed "Endgame", "The Balcony" (by Jean Genet) and "The Birthday Party" (by Harold Pinter) – she has staged works by Euripides, Shakespeare, Strindberg, Schiller, Tennessee Williams, Philip Glass, Janáček, and her own work at the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, New York City Opera, Goodman Theatre, Hartford Stage, Mark Taper Forum, Court Theatre, Opera Theatre of Saint Louis, and the Guthrie Theater. She is the former artistic director of the New York Shakespeare Festival and of the Public Theater, and was artist-in-residence at the Court Theatre in Chicago.