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Eric Simonson
Eric Simonson (born June 27, 1960 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin) is an American writer and director in theatre, film and opera. He is a member of Steppenwolf Theatre in Chicago, and the author of plays ''Lombardi'', ''Fake'', ''Honest'', ''Magic/Bird'' and ''Bronx Bombers''. He won the 2005 Academy Award for his short documentary ''A Note of Triumph: The Golden Age of Norman Corwin'', and was nominated for a Tony Award for ''Best Direction of a Musical'' in 1993 for ''The Song of Jacob Zulu''.〔(''Internet Broadway Database'' )〕
== Personal life ==
Simonson was born in Milwaukee but grew up on a farm in the small town of Eagle. After graduating with a B.A. in Theatre from Lawrence University, he moved to Madison, Wisconsin for a short period, where he worked with the then fledgling Ark Repertory Theatre. He moved to Chicago in 1983, where he helped found Lifeline Theatre, and eventually worked with the Steppenwolf Theatre Company. He became a member of the theatre's ensemble in 1993.
He holds the distinction of being one of only a handful of directors who has received Tony, Emmy and Oscar nominations.
Simonson now lives in Los Angeles, but often works throughout the United States. In 2004 he married theatre producer Susan Raab; she died of breast cancer in 2006, aged 37. They had one child.〔Lynne Heffley, ("Susan Raab Simonson...was a producer for nationally known L.A. Theatre Works" ), ''Los Angeles Times'', December 1, 2006〕 In 2013, Simonson married actress Sue Cremin.
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