Royal George’s Don’t Dress for Dinner
Sep 17, 2008 Theater
Jeffrey Donovan, Mark Harelik, Spencer Kayden, and Chris Sullivan will headline Mark Camoletti’s farce Don’t Dress for Dinner, to play Chicago’s Royal George Theatre, November 14-January 11. The production, to open officially on November 23, will be directed by John Tillinger. Additional casting will be announced shortly.
The creative team includes James Noone (sets) and Keith Parham (lighting). Tillinger has received Tony Award nominations for Say Goodnight Gracie, Inherit The Wind, The Price, and Loot!, and was most recently represented on Broadway by the Manhattan Theatre Club revival of Absurd Person Singular.
Donovan currently stars on the USA series Burn Notice; his stage credits include An Inspector Calls and Toys in the Attic. Harelik starred on Broadway in The Light in the Piazza; his other stage credits include Old Money, The House in Town, The Beard of Avon, and The Heidi Chronicles. Kayden received the Outer Critics Circle, Theatre World, and Clarence Derwent Awards for her portrayal of Little Sally in Broadway’s Urinetown and is a longtime member of Chicago’s Neo-Futurists. Sullivan’s recent Chicago credits include The Ballad of Emmett Till and Dangerous Beauty.
Source: TheaterMania
September 17th, 2008 at 8:43 pm
Oh I wish I lived in the US to go & see that.It would be really fantastic to see Jeffrey on the stage.
October 5th, 2008 at 4:04 pm
Love the shots. I had gone and saw Jeff and Kathryn. But was too far away to get photos since even though I was standing over the barricades in front. Did say hello to brad and Angelina. Kathryn’s dress appeared Turquiose in person but in the photos it’s darker. It was a fun night. Didn’t see the movie since it was sold out. But hey, the red carpet was fun. Thanks for these photos.
November 16th, 2008 at 11:29 pm
Saw the show tonight. It’s quite funny. Donovan is great and so is the rest of the cast. The theater is small so if you can make it to Chicago for the show, you’ll be close to the stage pretty much anywhere in the lower level.
I always like seeing tv actors in a stage setting.