|
Andrew Tsao is an American theatre, film and television producer and director. After receiving his Master of Fine Arts in directing from California Institute of the Arts in 1990, Andrew went on to work in regional theatres and off-Broadway. He became resident director of the Indiana Repertory Theatre from 1992-1995, where he directed numerous productions, served as the theatre’s literary manager, and taught acting in the summer training program. He was then invited to become the first artistic director of the New Harmony Project, a renowned writer’s lab in New Harmony, Indiana. There he oversaw development of new work, which ranged from plays and musicals, to screenplays and TV pilots. In 1995, Andrew moved to Los Angeles to begin his career in television. He became a series director on ABC’s HOME IMPROVEMENT, starring Tim Allen, produced and directed NBC’S WORKING starring Fred Savage, SOUL MAN starring Dan Aykroyd, and dozens of other prime time episodes and television pilots, including FRIENDS, CAROLINE IN THE CITY, SUDDENLY SUSAN, JESSE, THE SINGLE GUY, IN THE HOUSE, THE JEFF FOXWORTHY SHOW, DAG, MADIGAN MEN, SABRINA, THE TICK (Live Action), GEORGE LOPEZ, PHIL OF THE FUTURE, WIZARDS OF WAVERLY PLACE, TRACEY MORGAN, THE WEBER SHOW, and others. In Los Angeles, Andrew was invited to direct two productions for Shakespeare Festival L.A. (THE TEMPEST, and JULIUS CAESAR) a world premiere opera for L.A. Opera (ON GOLD MOUNTAIN), and a short feature starring Eric Idle entitled BRIGHTNESS, which was awarded the Gold Special Jury Prize for 2001 at the WorldFest in Houston. Selected directing projects include the world premiere of Theodore Drieser’s SISTER CARRIE for Indiana Rep, and THE TEMPEST at East West Players in Los Angeles, THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR for Oregon Shakespeare Festival, and Nilo Cruz’s adaptation of Gabriel Garcia Marquez’s A VERY OLD MAN WITH ENORMOUS WINGS for Center Theatre Group in Los Angeles, the off-Broadway revival of YELLOW FEVER for Pan Asian Rep. Internationally, he has produced and directed three world premieres at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival: THE GRIND SHOW, ITHACA I'LL NEVER SEE and THE WASTE LAND SISTERS. From 2003 - 2004, Andrew was an executive consultant and creative director for The Walsin Company in Shanghai, where he oversaw the development of themed entertainment concepts for a multimillion-dollar commercial real estate project. As screenwriter, Andrew contributed story and dialogue for Taiwanese director Edward Yang's feature film MAHJONG, which won the Special Mention Prize at the Berlin Film Festival in 1996. In addition to his directing career, Andrew is an associate professor of dramatic arts at the University of Washington School of Drama where he heads the undergraduate drama program, teaches acting and directing and cinema, leads summer drama study programs at the Edinburgh Festival and is the artistic director of The Drama Collective, a European theatre studies creative lab in Europe. As an actor, he has appeared numerous stage productions and performed as Trofimov in THE CHERRY ORCHARD directed by Libby Appel, and played the role of David in the feature film MAHJONG directed by Edward Yang. He also appeared as himself in the 2009 documentary film ''My Big Break''. He was awarded the Center for Leadership Development’s Arts Award by the City of Indianapolis, has served as a grants panelist and on-site reviewer for the NEA, and volunteers as a media advisor for public advocacy groups, Asian voter registration initiatives and local political campaigns. In 2012 He was awarded a Donald E. Peterson Endowed Fellowship for creative work at the University of Washington. ==References== 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Andrew Tsao」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|