Segal Centre for Performing Arts

Segal Centre for Performing Arts

Centre Segal des arts de la scène
Segal Centre for Performing Arts
Location	5170, chemin de la Côte-Sainte-Catherine Montreal, Quebec, Canada H3W 1M7
Coordinates	45°29′19″N 73°38′08″W / 45.488729°N 73.635674°W / 45.488729; -73.635674Coordinates: 45°29′19″N 73°38′08″W / 45.488729°N 73.635674°W / 45.488729; -73.635674
Public transit	Côte-Sainte-Catherine and Snowdon
Capacity	Theatre -306 Studio - 186 CinemaSpace - 77
Construction
Opened	1967
Architect	Phyllis Lambert
Tenants
Dora Wasserman Yiddish Theatre

The Segal Centre for Performing Arts, formerly the Saidye Bronfman Centre for the Arts, is a theatre in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It is located at 5170 chemin de la Côte-Sainte-Catherine, in the borough of Côte-des-Neiges–Notre-Dame-de-Grâce.

The building that houses the theatre was designed by Montreal architect Phyllis Lambert,^[1] a daughter of Saidye Bronfman. It is home to the Segal Theatre, the Academy of Performing Arts, CinemaSpace, Studio, and the Dora Wasserman Yiddish Theatre.

Production history

2013-14 season

• Ain't Misbehavin' conceived by Murray Horwitz and Richard Maltby Jr., music by Fats Waller, directed by Roger Peace
• Othello by William Shakespeare directed by Alison Darcy
• The Seagull a new version adapted and directed by Peter Hinton, based on the play by Anton Chekhov
• Glengarry Glen Ross by David Mamet, directed by Paul Flicker
• Top Girls by Caryl Churchill, directed by Micheline Chevrier
• Soul Doctor: Journey of a Rock Star Rabbi music and additional lyrics by Shlomo Carlebach, book by Daniel Wise, lyrics by David Schechter, directed by Bryna Wasserman & Rachelle Glait. A Dora Wasserman Yiddish Theatre Production

2012-13 season

• Guys and Dolls with music and lyrics by Frank Loesser, book by Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows, directed by Diana Leblanc
• Red by John Logan, directed by Martha Henry
• Waiting for the Barbarians by J. M. Coetzee, directed by Alexandre Marine
• The Mahalia Jackson Musical written and directed by Roger Peace, starring Ranee Lee
• Sherlock Holmes by Greg Kramer, starring Jay Baruchel, directed by Andrew Shaver
• Tales from Odessa, book by Derek Goldman, music and lyrics by Socalled, directed by Audrey Finkelstein. A Dora Wasserman Yiddish Theatre Production

2011–12 season

• Equus by Peter Shaffer, directed by Domy Reiter-Soffer
• The Play's the Thing by Ferenc Molnár and P. G. Wodehouse, directed by Blair Williams
• Scientific Americans by John Mighton, directed by Andrew Shaver, in association with SideMart Theatrical Grocery (Montreal)
• Vigil by Morris Panych, directed by Martin Faucher, co-production with Théâtre du Rideau Vert (Montreal)
• Same Time, Next Year by Bernard Slade, directed by Diana Leblanc
• On Second Avenue, created by Zalmen Mlotek and Moishe Rosenfeld, directed by Bryna Wasserman and Audrey Finkelstein, production of the Dora Wasserman Yiddish Theatre

2010–11 season

• A View from the Bridge by Arthur Miller, directed by Diana Leblanc
• Blithe Spirit by Noël Coward, directed by Marti Maraden
• Billy Bishop Goes to War by John Gray with Eric Peterson, directed by Ted Dykstra, Soulpepper Theatre Company production (Toronto)
• La Sagouine by Antonine Maillet, directed by John Van Burek, Pleiades Theatre production (Toronto)
• Lies My Father Told Me, book by Ted Allan, music and lyrics by Elan Kunin, directed by Bryna Wasserman, World Premiere production
• The Megillah of Itzik Manger, Music by Dov Seltzer, Book and Lyrics by Shmuel Bunim, Haim Hefer, Itzik Manger & Dov Seltzer, directed by Shmuel Atzmon, presented by the Dora Wasserman Yiddish Theatre, a YiddiShpiel production (Israel)

2009–10 season

• Inherit the Wind, by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, directed by Greg Kramer
• Educating Rita, by Willy Russell, directed by Marcia Kash
• Geometry In Venice, by Michael Mackenzie, directed by Chris Abraham, in association with Crow’s Theatre (Toronto)
• Old Wicked Songs, by Jon Marans, directed by Martin Faucher, co-production with Théâtre du Rideau Vert (Montreal)
• Harvey, by Mary Chase, directed by Diana Leblanc
• The Jazz Singer, by Elan Kunin, based on the story by Samson Raphaelson, directed by Bryna Wasserman, production of the Dora Wasserman Yiddish Theatre

2008–09 season

• Dangerous Liaisons, by Christopher Hampton, based on the novel by Pierre Choderlos de Laclos, directed by Alexandre Marine
• Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, by Tennessee Williams, directed by Greg Kramer
• Buried Child, by Sam Shepard, directed by Peter Hinton, co-production with National Arts Centre’s English Theatre
• Tryst, by Karoline Leach, directed by Diana Leblanc
• Over the River and Through the Woods, by Joe DiPietro, directed by Steven Schipper
• The Pirates of Penzance, by Gilbert and Sullivan, adapted and translated by Al Grand, directed by Bryna Wasserman, production of the Dora Wasserman Yiddish Theatre

2007–08 season

• The Diary of Anne Frank, by Francis Goodrich and Albert Hackett, adapted by Wendy Kesselman, directed by Marcia Kash
• An Enemy of the People, by Henrik Ibsen, adapted by Arthur Miller, directed by Miles Potter
• Houdini, book by Ben Gonshor, music and lyrics by Elan Kunin, directed by Bryna Wasserman, World Premiere
• I, Claudia, by Kristen Thomson, directed by Leah Cherniak, joint production with Theatre & Co., co-production with Eddy Polak
• The Odd Couple, by Neil Simon, directed by Diana Leblanc
• The Wise Men of Chelm, book by Abraham Schulman, music by Eli Rubinstein, directed by Bryna Wasserman, production of the Dora Wasserman Yiddish Theatre

2006–07 season

• Fallen Angels, by Noël Coward, directed by Diana Leblanc
• Satchmo’ Suite, by Hans Boggild and Doug Innis, directed by Hans Boggild, in collaboration with Eastern Front Theatre
• Shakespeare for My Father, by Lynn Redgrave, directed by William Carden
• I Am My Own Wife, by Doug Wright, directed by Chris Abraham
• Amadeus, by Peter Shaffer, directed by Alexandre Marine
• Those Were the Days, created by Zalmen Mlotek and Moishe Rosenfeld, directed by Bryna Wasserman, production of the Dora Wasserman Yiddish Theatre

2005–06 season

• Cabaret, music by John Kander, lyrics by Fred Ebb, book by Joe Masteroff, based on the play I Am a Camera by John Van Druten and Berlin Stories by Christopher Isherwood, directed by Steven Schipper
• The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde, directed by Ben Barnes, co-production with Soulpepper Theatre Company (Toronto)
• A Doll House, by Henrik Ibsen, adapted by Peter Hinton, directed by Peter Hinton
• Everybody's Welles, by Patrice Dubois and Martin Labrecque, translated by Mareen Labonté, directed by Patrice Dubois, in collaboration with Théâtre PÀP (Montréal)
• My Old Lady, by Israel Horovitz, directed by Daniel Roussel, collaboration with Compagnie Jean-Duceppe (Montreal)
• God of Vengeance, by Sholem Asch, directed by Bryna Wasserman, original music composed by Robert Denton, production of the Dora Wasserman Yiddish Theatre

2004–05 season

• Man of La Mancha, book by Dale Wasserman, music by Mitch Leigh, directed by Bryna Wasserman
• The Tempest, by William Shakespeare, directed by Madd Harold
• Rose, by Martin Sherman, directed by Diana Leblanc
• Death and Taxes, by Guy Sprung, directed by Guy Sprung, World Premiere, in association with Infinitheatre
• Tuesdays with Morrie by Jeffrey Hatcher and Mitch Albom, directed by Marcia Kash
• Lies My Father Told Me, book by Ted Allan, music and lyrics by Elan Kunin, directed by Bryna Wasserman, World Premiere, production of the Dora Wasserman Yiddish Theatre

2003–04 season

• Major Barbara, by George Bernard Shaw, adapted by Guy Sprung, directed by Guy Sprung, in association with Infinitheatre
• Hedda Gabler, by Henrik Ibsen, directed by Chris Abraham
• Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, by Edward Albee, directed by Michael Shamata, joint production with the Manitoba Theatre Centre
• A Night in November, by Marie Jones, directed by Peter Hinton, co-production with Flicker Productions
• Sunday Father, by Adam Pettle, directed by Sean Sandler
• Fiddler on the Roof, music by Jerry Bock, lyrics by Sheldon Harnick, book by Joseph Stein, based on the tales of Sholem Aleichem, directed by Bryna Wasserman, production of the Dora Wasserman Yiddish Theatre

2002–03 season

• The Glass Menagerie, by Tennessee Williams, directed by Chris Abraham, remounted by Canadian Stage Company
• The Mousetrap, by Agatha Christie, directed by Steven Schipper
• Shylock, by Gareth Armstrong, original music by Simon Slater, directed by Frank Barrie
• Visiting Mr. Green, by Jeff Baron, directed by Bill Glassco and Michael Shamata

2001–02 season

• Chekhov's Shorts, adapted from Anton Chekhov by Dean Gilmour, Michelle Smith and Company, directed by Dean Gilmour and Michelle Smith
• Salt-Water Moon, by David French, directed by Chris Abraham, toured to Newfoundland
• Blood on the Moon, by Pierre Brault, directed by John Koensgen, presentation of Sleeping Dog Theatre (Ottawa)
• A View from the Bridge, by Arthur Miller, directed by Albert Schultz, co-production with Soulpepper Theatre Company - cancelled
• Damn those Wedding Bells, by Tony Calabretta, directed by Sean Sandler
• Double Identity, by Sholem Aleichem, adaptation and lyrics by Miriam Hoffman, music by Benyumen Schaechter, directed by Bryna Wasserman, production of the Dora Wasserman Yiddish Theatre

2000–01 season

• Collected Stories, by Donald Margulies, directed by William Carden, in association with the Stratford Festival of Canada
• Betrayal, by Harold Pinter, directed by Daniel Brooks, Soulpepper Theatre Company – National Arts Centre English Theatre co-production
• The Undiscovered Country, by Arthur Schnitzler, English version by Tom Stoppard, directed by Bill Glassco, Montreal Young Company
• After the Dance, by Terence Rattigan, directed by Chris Abraham, Montreal Young Company
• Having Our Say, by Emily Mann, music by Quammie Williams, directed by Alison Sealy-Smith
• The Threepenny Opera, music by Kurt Weill, book by Bertolt Brecht, based on Elisabeth Hauptman's translation of John Gay's Beggar's Opera, Yiddish translation by Michael Wex, directed by Bryna Wasserman, production of the Dora Wasserman Yiddish Theatre

1999–2000 season

• A Streetcar Named Desire, by Tennessee Williams, directed by Diana Leblanc / Albert Schultz, Soulpepper Theatre Company production
• The Last Night of Ballyhoo, by Alfred Uhry, directed by Steven Schipper, co-production with the Winnipeg Jewish Theatre
• Grace & Glorie, by Tom Ziegler, co-production with Théâtre du Rideau Vert (Montreal)
• Measure for Measure, by William Shakespeare, directed by Bill Glassco, Montreal Young Company
• The Possibilities, by Howard Barker, directed by Chris Abraham, Montreal Young Company
• The Great Houdini, book by Melville Shavelson, music by Elan Kunin, lyrics by Alexander Ari, translated by Sara Rosenfeld, directed by Bryna Wasserman, World Premiere, production of the Dora Wasserman Yiddish Theatre

1998–99 season

• Sleuth, by Anthony Shaffer, directed by Denis Garnhum, Mendexpansion Entertainment
• The Price, by Arthur Miller, directed by Marti Maraden
• They're Playing Our Song, by Neil Simon, music by Marvin Hamlisch, lyrics by Carole Bayer Sager, directed by Bryna Wasserman

1997–98 season

• Family Secrets, by Sherry Glaser and Greg Howells, directed by Greg Howells, Festival Craven A, Just for Laughs & Labatt Bleue
• God, by Woody Allen, directed by Evan Mark Rimer
• Old Wicked Songs, by Jon Marans, directed by Bryna Wasserman, production of the Dora Wasserman Yiddish Theatre
• Jerusalem: the Musical, book and lyrics by Aaron Bihari, music by Cluny Edwards, directed by Olivier Reichenbach, production JMF
• My Mother's Courage, by George Tabori, directed by Jennifer H. Capraru
• On Second Avenue, created by Zalmen Mlotek and Moishe Rosenfeld, directed by Bryna Wasserman, production of the Dora Wasserman Yiddish Theatre

1996–97 season

• Play it Again Sam, by Woody Allen, directed Dean Patrick Fleming
• Lips Together, Teeth Apart, by Terrence McNally, directed by Oliver Reichenbach
• The Food Chain, by Nicky Silver and Raimond Mirza, directed by Jack Langedijk

1995–96 season

• Jest a Second!, by James Sherman, directed by Dennis Zacek
• Crazy for You
• The Faraway Nearby, by John Murrell, directed by Lily Parker

1994–95 season

• The Sisters Rosensweig, by Wendy Wasserstein, directed by Roger Peace, Snapshot Productions
• The Passion Play, by Peter Nichols, directed by Alexander Hausvater
• Jeanne, by Vincent de Tourdonnet, composed by Vincent de Tourdonnet & Peter Sipos, directed by Roger Peace, Snapshot Productions

1993–94 season

• Beau Jest, by James Sherman, directed by Roger Peace, Snapshot Productions
• Brilliant Traces / Traces D’étoiles, by Cindy Lou Johnson, translated by Maryse Warda, directed by Pierre Bernard
• The Mandrake, by Jean-Pierre Ronfard - Cancelled

1992–93 season

• Death and the Maiden, by Ariel Dorfman, directed by Andrès Hausmann, Unique Entertainment
• M. Butterfly, by Henry Hwang, directed by Alexander Hausvater

1991–92 season

• Driving Miss Daisy, by Alfred Uhry, directed by Dan Bonnell
• The Heidi Chronicles, by Wendy Wasserstein, directed by Dorothy Livesay, Snapshot Productions
• My Boyfriend’s Back and There’s Gonna Be Laundry, by Sandra Shamas, directed by Sandra Shamas

1990–91 season

• Blithe Spirit, by Noël Coward, directed by Lily Parker
• I'm Not Rappaport, by Herb Gardner, directed by Lily Parker
• The Divine Sarah, directed by Monique Levrac

1988–89 season

• Cantata, by Anne Cameron, directed by Svetlana Zylin
• Shades, by Eugene Poku & Jessie Goldberg, directed by Glen Robinson
• Echo, by Ann Diamond, adapted by Robert Lepage, directed by Rober Lepeljo
• The Passion of Narcisse Mondoux, by Gratien Gélinas, translated by Linda Gaboriau, directed by Peter Moss
• Sarah Bernard & the Beast, by Michael Bawtree, directed by Michael Bawtree
• The Mystery of the Oak Island Treasure, by Jim Betts, directed by Elsa Bolam

1986–87 season

• Up Your Alley, by Seymour Blicker, directed by Alexander Hausvater
• Lily of the Mohawks, by Patricia Rodriguez, directed by Jack Langedijk
• Einstein, by Gabriel Emanuel, directed by Gordon Wiseman
• The Agunah, by Chaim Grade, directed by Dora Wasserman, production of the Dora Wasserman Yiddish Theatre

1983–84 season

• The Club, by Eve Merriam
• Single, by Louis Saia, directed by Michael Sinelnikoff
• La Ronde, by Arthur Schnitzler, directed by Jean Gascon
• Relative Strangers, by James W. Nichol, directed by Jack Roberts
• Cloud 9, by Caryl Churchill, directed by Jack Roberts

1981–82 season

• Spinoza, by Dimitri Frenkel Frank, directed by Per Brask
• Betrayal, by Harold Pinter, directed by Elsa Bolam
• The Collected Works of Billy the Kid, by Michael Ondaatje, directed by Brian Richmond
• Rexy!, by Allan Stratton, directed by Joel Miller
• Hedda Gabler, by Henrik Ibsen, directed by Per Brask

1980–81 season

• Table Settings, by James Lapine, directed by Perry Schneiderman
• L'Impromtu d'Outremont, by Michel Tremblay, translated by John Van Burek, directed by André Brassard
• Mixed Marriage, by George Szanto, music by Philip Schreibman, directed by Per Brask
• Bosoms & Neglect, by John Guare, directed by Brian Richmond
• A Concert-Cabaret, medley of Kurt Weill, Sondheim and Yiddish music
• The Emigrants, by Slavomir Mrozek, translation by Henry Beissel, directed by Per Brask
• Hotsmach, by Itzik Manger, music by Eli Rubinstein, directed by Dora Wasserman, production of the Dora Wasserman Yiddish Theatre
• Green Fields, by Peretz Hirschbien, music Eli Rubinstein, lyrics M. Husid, directed by Dora Wasserman, production of the Dora Wasserman Yiddish Theatre
• Songs & Stories of A. A. Milne, adapted by Judith Lebane

1979–80 season

• Biography: A Game, by Max Frisch, directed by Alexander Hausvater
• Peter and the Wolf, production of EntreSix Dance Theatre
• La petite injustice, by Raphael Lévy, translated by Aviva Ravel, directed by Daniel Simard
• Blue Champagne, by Ken John Grant, music by Don Horsburg, directed by Ken John Grant
• Family Business, by Dick Goldberg, directed by Sean Mulcahy
• The Vaudevillians, by Peter Colley & Heinar Piller

1978–79 season

• Gemini, by Albert Innaurato, directed by Richard Ouzounian
• Pinocchio, by Brian Way, directed by Perry Schneiderman
• En pièces détachées, by Michel Tremblay, translated Allan Van Meer, directed by André Brassard
• La Sagouine, by Antonine Maillet, translated by Louis de Cespedes, directed by Ronald Irving
• Same Time, Next Year, by Bernard Slade, directed by Robert Robinson
• Cold Storage, by Ronald Ribman, directed by Sean Mulcahy
• Simha Plachte, by Yacov Praeger, music by Eli Rubinstein, directed by Dora Wasserman, production of the Dora Wasserman Yiddish Theatre
• Golda, based on biography of Golda Meir My Life, adapted by William Gibson
• Past Tense, by Jack Zeman
• The Miami Dig, by Susan Dworkin
• John Gabriel Borkman, by Henrik Ibsen, adapted by Dr. Leonard Mendelsohn
• The Bed before Yesterday, by Ben Traverse

1977–78 season

• Bonjour, là, bonjour, by Michel Tremblay, translated by John Van Burek & Bill Glassco, directed by André Brassard
• A Bertolt Brecht & Kurt Weill Musical
• Lady of the Castle, by Lea Goldberg
• In Celebration, by David Storey
• Story Theatre, by Paul Sills, directed by Perry Schneiderman
• Liam Liar, adapted by Hugh Leonard from Billy Liar by Keith Waterhouse & Willis Hall, directed by Sean Mulcahy
• The Trial of the Rosenbergs, by Peter Madden and Brian Rintoul, directed by Brian Rintoul
• Side by Side by Stephen Sondheim, lyrics by Stephen Sondheim, music by Stephen Sondheim, Leonard Bernstein, Mary Rodgers, Richard Rodgers and Jule Styne, book by Ned Sherrin, directed by Robert Robinson
• Dusa, Fish, Stas and Vi, by Pam Gems, directed by Bertram A. Henry
• Papineau, by Abraham Schulman (based on journal by Yechiel Herman), music by Eli Rubinstein, directed by Dora Wasserman, production of the Dora Wasserman Yiddish Theatre
• Sages of Chelm, by Abraham Schulman, music by Eli Rubinstein, directed by Dora Wasserman, production of the Dora Wasserman Yiddish Theatre
• Reflections of Life, by I. Serlin, directed by Dora Wasserman, production of the Dora Wasserman Yiddish Theatre

1976–77 season

• Dreyfus in Rehearsal by Jean-Claude Grumberg, adapted by Garson Kanin, directed by Sean Mulcahy
• The Red Shoes, by Hans Christian Andersen, directed by Perry Schneiderman
• The School for Wives, by Molière, adapted by Miles Malleson, directed by Andréi Zaharia
• Zone, by Marcel Dubé, adapted by Aviva Ravel, directed by Daniel Simard
• Dispossessed, by Aviva Ravel, directed by Sean Mulcahy
• Vanities, by Jack Heifner, directed by Bertram Henry

1975–76 season

• Quatre à Quatre, by Michel Garneau, translated by Christian Bedard & Keith Turnbull, composed by André Angelini, directed by Daniele J. Suissa
• The Wizard of Oz, from the novel of L. Frank Baum, directed by George Popovich
• Zalmen, or the Madness of God, by Elie Wiesel, adapted by Marion Wiesel, directed by Sean Mulcahy
• Flytrap, by David Freeman, composed by Eli Rubinstein, directed by Robert Robinson
• La Locandiera, by Carlo Goldoni, translated by Clifford Bax, directed by George Popovich
• The Collection & The Lover, by Harold Pinter, directed by Robert Robinson

1974–75 season

• A Moon for the Misbegotten, by Eugene O'Neill, directed by Sean Mulcahy
• The Dybbuk, by S. Ansky, adapted by John Hirsch, composed by Alan Laing, directed by John Hirsch, Manitoba Theatre Centre in collaboration with Canada Council Touring Office
• Androcles and the Lion, by Aurand Harris (adaptor), composed by Eli Rubinstein, directed by Grigore Pogonat
• My Fat Friend, by Charles Laurence, directed by Robert Robinson
• Charbonneau et le chef, by John T. McDonough, directed by Daniele J. Suissa
• DA, by Hugh Leonard, directed by Alan Richardson or Sean Mulcahy
• In My Father's Court, by Isaac Bashevis Singer, directed by Dora Wasserman, production of the Dora Wasserman Yiddish Theatre
• Bar Kochba, by S. Halkin, directed by Dora Wasserman, production of the Dora Wasserman Yiddish Theatre

1973–74 season

• The Sign in Sidney Brustein's Window, by Lorraine Hansberry, directed by Sean Mulcahy
• Princess Rosinose, by John Peters, directed by John Peters
• The Gingerbread Lady, by Neil Simon, directed by Daniele J. Suissa
• The Head, Guts and Sound Bone Dance, by Michael Cook, directed by Roy Higgins
• Fallen Angels, by Noël Coward, composed by Eli Rubinstein, directed by Robert Robinson
• A Shtetl Wedding, directed by Dora Wasserman, production of the Dora Wasserman Yiddish Theatre
• The Lottery, by Sholem Aleichem, music by Eli Rubinstein, lyrics by Moishe Shaffer, directed by Dora Wasserman, production of the Dora Wasserman Yiddish Theatre

1972–73 season

• Sleeping Beauty, by Chris Wiggings, directed by Suzanne McFarlane
• Captives of the Faceless Drummer, by George Ryga, directed by Henry Tarvainen
• Kaddish, by Allen Ginsberg, directed by Daniele J. Suissa
• The Patrick Pearse Motel, by Hugh Leonard, directed by Sean Mulcahy

1971–72 season

• The House of Blue Leaves, by John Guare, directed by Marion André
• Boesman and Lena, by Athol Fugard, directed by Marion André
• The Man in the Glass Booth, by Robert Shaw, directed by Marion André - closed by the Board of Trustees after First Preview
• The Snob, by Carl Sternheim
• Play Strindberg, by Friedrich Dürrenmatt, directed by Joseph Shaw
• Loot, by Joe Orton, directed by Donald Ewer

1970–71 season

• A Doll's House, by Henrik Ibsen, composed by Richard Gresko
• What the Butler Saw, by Joe Orton, directed by Marion André
• Awake and Sing!, by Clifford Odets, directed by Michael Sinelnikoff
• A Man's a Man, by Bertolt Brecht, composed by Eli Rubinstein, directed by Marion André

1969–70 season

• Little Malcolm and His Struggles against the Eunuchs, by David Halliwell, directed by Marion André
• The Dutchman, by LeRoi Jones, directed by Marion André
• The Indian Wants the Bronx, by Israel Horovitz, directed by Marion André
• The Tenth Man, by Paddy Chayefsky, directed by Amnon Kabatchnik
• Entertaining Mr Sloane, by Joe Orton, directed by Roland LaRoche

1968–69 season

• Gideon, by Paddy Chayefsky, composed by Elli Rubinstein, directed by Marion André
• The Clam Made a Face, by Eric Nicol, directed by Robert Ozores
• The Killing of Sister George, by Frank Marcus, directed by Marion André
• Slow Dance on the Killing Ground, by William Hanley, directed by Marion André

1967–68 season

• The Red Shoes, by Hans Christian Andersen, adapted by Robin Short, directed by Marion André or Victor Knight
• Andorra, by Max Frisch, music by Eli Rubinstein, directed by Marion André
• The Emperor’s New Clothes, by Charlotte Chorpenning, directed by Marion André

See also

• Jews in Montreal

References

External links

• Segal Centre for Performing Arts | web site