1. Broadway productions

2. Off-Broadway productions

3. Awards and nominations

4. Filmography

5. Daryl Roth Theatre

6. Philanthropy and awards

7. Personal life

8. References

9. External links

Daryl Roth (born December 21, 1944) is an American ten time Tony Award-winning producer who has produced over 90 productions on and off Broadway.

Roth is the only producer of seven Pulitzer Prize-winning plays: Bruce Norris’ Clybourne Park (Tony Award); Tracy Letts’ Osage County (Tony Award); Nilo Cruz’s Anna in the Tropics; David Auburn’s Proof (Tony Award); Margaret Edson’s Wit; Paula Vogel’s How I Learned to Drive; and Edward Albee’s Three Tall Women.^[1]

Broadway productions

Roth's Broadway producing credits include:^[2]

• Indecent (2017), by Paula Vogel ^[3]
• The Front Page (2016), by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur
• Shuffle Along, or, the Making of the Musical Sensation of 1921 and All That Followed (2016), by George C. Wolfe
• Arthur Millers The Crucible (2016)
• The Humans (2016) (Tony Award), by Stephen Karam
• Arthur Miller's A View from the Bridge (2015) (Tony Award)
• Sylvia (2015), by A.R. Gurney
• An Act of God (2015) starring Jim Parsons, by David Javerbaum
• It Shoulda Been You (2015), book and additional lyrics by Brian Hargrove, music by Barbara Anselmi
• Fish in the Dark (2015), by Larry David
• Edward Albee's A Delicate Balance (2014) (revival)
• You Can't Take It With You (2014), by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman
• This Is Our Youth (2014), by Kenneth Lonergan
• A Raisin in the Sun (2014) (Tony Award), by Lorraine Hansberry
• Betrayal (2013) starring Daniel Craig and Rachel Weisz, by Harold Pinter
• A Time to Kill (2013), by John Grisham, adapted by Rupert Holmes
• The Testament of Mary (2013) starring Fiona Shaw, by Colm Tóibín
• Kinky Boots (2013) (Tony Award), book by Harvey Fierstein, music and lyrics by Cyndi Lauper
• Lucky Guy (2013) starring Tom Hanks, by Nora Ephron
• Annie (revival) (2012), book by Thomas Meehan, music by Charles Strouse and lyrics by Martin Charnin
• Leap of Faith (2012) starring Raul Esparza, book by Janus Cercone and Warren Leight, music by Alan Menken and lyrics by Glenn Slater
• Clybourne Park (2012) (Tony Award), by Bruce Norris
• One Man, Two Guvnors (2012) starring James Corden, by Richard Bean
• The Normal Heart (revival) (2011) (Tony Award), by Larry Kramer
• War Horse (2011) (Tony Award), by Michael Morpurgo, adapted by Nick Stafford
• Driving Miss Daisy (2010) starring James Earl Jones and Vanessa Redgrave, by Alfred Uhry
• Enron (2010), by Lucy Prebble
• Come Fly Away (2010), by Twyla Tharp
• A Little Night Music (2009), book by Hugh Wheeler, music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim
• Fela! (2009), book by Bill T. Jones and Jim Lewis, music by Fela Anikulapo Kuti, lyrics by Jim Lewis
• Desire Under the Elms (2009), by Eugene O'Neill
• Mary Stuart (2009), by Friedrich Schiller
• Irena's Vow (2009) starring Tovah Feldshuh, by Dan Gordon
• Thurgood (2008) starring Laurence Fishburne, by George Stevens, Jr.
• The Country Girl (2008) starring Morgan Freeman, by Clifford Odets
• A Catered Affair (2008), book by Harvey Fierstein, music and lyrics by John Bucchino
• Is He Dead? (2007), book by Mark Twain and David Ives
• Osage County (2007) (Tony Award), by Tracy Letts
• Deuce (2007), by Terrence McNally
• Curtains (2007), book by Rupert Holmes, music by John Kander, lyrics by Fred Ebb
• Coram Boy (2007), from the novel by Jamila Gavin, book adapted by Helen Edmundson
• Inherit the Wind (2007), by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee
• The Year of Magical Thinking (2007) starring Vanessa Redgrave, by Joan Didion
• Edward Albee's Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (2005)
• Caroline, or Change (2004), book and lyrics by Tony Kushner, music by Jeanine Tesori
• Anna in the Tropics (2003), by Nilo Cruz
• Salome (2003) starring Al Pacino, by Oscar Wilde
• Euripides' Medea (2002)
• Edward Albee's The Goat, or Who Is Sylvia? (2002) (Tony Award)
• Bea Arthur on Broadway (2002), book by Bea Arthur and Billy Goldenberg
• The Tale of the Allergist's Wife (2000), by Charles Busch
• Proof (2000), by David Auburn
• Los Angeles, 1992 (1994), by Anna Deavere Smith
• Nick & Nora (1991), book by Arthur Laurents, music by Charles Strouse, lyrics by Richard Maltby, Jr.

Off-Broadway productions

Roth's off-Broadway producing credits include:^[1][4]

• The Robber Bridegroom (2016), book and lyrics by Alfred Uhry, music by Robert Waldman
• The Absolute Brightness of Leonard Pelkey (2015), by James Lecesne
• The Flick (2015), by Annie Baker
• Wiesenthal (2014), by Tom Dugan
• The Tribute Artist (2014), by Charles Busch
• Buyer & Cellar (2013), by Jonathan Tolins
• Stars of David (2013), conceived by Aaron Harnick & Abigail Pogrebin
• Bunnicula (2013), book by Charles Busch, music by Sam Davis, lyrics by Mark Waldrop
• My Name is Asher Lev (2012), adapted by Aaron Posner
• The Velveteen Rabbit (2012), by Kevin Del Aguila
• Olive and the Bitter Herbs (2011), by Charles Busch
• The Judy Show (2011), by Judy Gold
• Another American (2010), by Marc Wolf
• Through the Night (2010), by Daniel Beaty
• The Divine Sister (2010), by Charles Busch
• The Temperamentals (2010), by Jon Marans
• Vigil (2009), by Morris Paynch
• Love, Loss, and What I Wore (2009), by Nora Ephron and Delia Ephron
• What's That Smell: The Music of Jacob Sterling (2008), book and lyrics by David Pittu, music by Randy Redd
• Dear Edwina (2008), book and lyrics by Marcy Heisler, music by Zina Goldrich
• Die Mommie Die! (2007), by Charles Busch
• Assisted Loving (2006), by Bob Morris
• Not a Genuine Black Man (2006), by Brian Copeland
• Esoterica (2006), by Eric Walton
• Sandra Bernhard: Everything Bad and Beautiful (2006), by Sandra Bernhard
• Indoor Outdoor (2006), by Kenny Finkle
• Manuscript (2005), by Paul Grellong
• Thom Pain (based on nothing) (2005), by Will Eno
• Beckett/Albee (2003), by Edward Albee and Samuel Beckett
• Talking Heads (series) (2003), by Alan Bennett
• Tea at Five (2003), by Matthew Lombardo
• Our Lady of 121st Street (2003), by Stephen Adly Guirgis
• Harlem Song (2002), by George C. Wolfe
• Edward Albee's The Play About the Baby (2000)
• The Bomb-itty of Errors (1999), by Jordan Allen-Dutton, Jason Catalano, G.Q. and Erik Weiner
• Snakebit (1999), by David Marshall Grant
• Wit (1998), by Margaret Edson
• De La Guarda (1998), by Pichon Baldinu, Diqui James and Gabriel Kerpel
• Defying Gravity (1997), by Jane Anderson
• How I Learned to Drive (1997), by Paula Vogel
• Old Wicked Songs (1995), by Jon Marans
• Camping with Henry and Tom (1995), by Mark St. Germain
• Das Barbecu (1994), book and lyrics by Jim Luigs, music by Scott Warrender
• Edward Albee's Three Tall Women (1994)
• The Root (1993), by Gary Richards
• Tapestry: The Music of Carole King (1993), lyrics by Gerry Goffin, Carole King, D. Palmer and T. Stern, music by Carole King
• The Baby Dance (1991), by Jane Anderson
• Shmulnik's Waltz (1992), by Allan Knee
• Closer Than Ever (1989), lyrics by Richard Maltby Jr., music by David Shire

Awards and nominations

Filmography

Roth's film credits include:

• James Lapine's film Custody starring Viola Davis^[7]
• Albert Nobbs starring Glenn Close^[8]
• the Emmy-nominated HBO feature, Dinner with Friends, based on Donald Margulies’ Pulitzer Prize-winning play^[9]
• The Lady in Question, a documentary based on the career of Charles Busch^[10]
• A Very Serious Person written by Charles Busch, starring Polly Bergen^[11]
• Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell starring Marc Wolf^[1]
• My Dog: An Unconditional Love Story a documentary exploring the relationships of well known New Yorkers and their dogs^[9]

Daryl Roth Theatre

The former Union Square Savings Bank building was acquired by Roth in 1996 and has undergone renovation and additions in order to create three venues. The Daryl Roth Theatre, the DR2 Theatre and the cabaret bar: The D-Lounge.^[12]{{better source|independent source needed|date=February 2017}}

Philanthropy and awards

Roth is a Member of the Mayor’s Theater Subdistrict Council,^[13] an Honorary Trustee for Lincoln Center Theatre,^[14] and served on the Board of Directors of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine and New York State Council on the Arts. She also is an appointed member of the New York City Police Foundation Board of Trustees.^[15]

Her other awards and honors include: The 2016 Order of the Golden Sphinx Award from The Hasty Pudding Institute of 1770;^[16] The 2014 New York Living Landmarks award;^[17] The 2013 Einstein Humanitarian Award from The Women's Division and Albert Einstein College of Medicine;^[18] The 2013 Broadway Association Visionary Leader Award;^[19] The Stella Adler 2012 Harold Clurman Spirit Award;^[20] the 2012 Family Equality Council Hostetter-Habib Family Award; The 2011 Live Out Loud Humanitarian Award,^[21] 2010 Lucille Lortel Lifetime Achievement Award,^[22] Primary Stages 2007 Honoree,^[23] The National Foundation for Jewish Culture’s Patron of the Arts Award,^[24] The Jewish Theological Seminary’s Louis Marshall Award,^[25] The Albert Einstein College of Medicine Spirit of Achievement Award,^[26] The National Corporate Theatre Fund’s Chairman Award, and The Tisch School of the Arts Award for Artistic Leadership.^[27] Roth has twice been included in Crain’s “100 Most Influential Women in Business.^[28]”

The Daryl Roth Creative Spirit Award annually honors a gifted theatre artist or organization, providing them with financial support as they develop new works in an artistic residency.^[1][29]

Personal life

Roth is married to real estate investor Steven Roth. She has two children.^[30] Her son, Jordan Roth, is president of Jujamcyn Theaters.^[31]

References

External links

• {{IBDB name|21571}}
• Daryl Roth at Internet Off-Broadway Database

• Chondoism
• Chondoist
• Chondoist Ch'ŏngu Party
• Chondo Kyo
• Chondola
• Chondra Pearce
• Chondra Pierce
• Chondrichthyan
• Chondrichthyans
• Chondrichthye
• Chondrichthyte
• Chondrichthytes
• Chondricthyes
• Chondrilla
• Chondrilla gall mite
• Chondrilla nucula
• Chondrima Uddan
• Chondrin
• Chondrina
• Chondrina oligodonta
• Chondritic
• Chondritic uniform reservoir
• Chondro
• Chondroblast
• Chondroblastoma