Here's the full cast and artistic team listing for THIRD
CAST
Maureen Anderman (Laurie Jameson) previously appeared with the  Huntington as Nat in “Rabbit  Hole” and Sara Goode in “The Sisters Rosensweig” (for which she received  a nomination from the Independent Reviewers of New England).  Her Broadway credits include understudy for  Vanessa Redgrave in “The Year of Magical Thinking,” Edward Albee’s “The Lady From Dubuque” (Tony  nomination) and Michael Weller’s “Moonchildren” (Theatre World Award),  and Off Broadway she appeared in Sara Ruhl’s “Passion Play,” A.R. Gurney’s “Later Life” and many more. Anderman  has numerous regional theater, film, and television  credits.
Graham Hamilton (Woodson Bull  III) appeared Off Broadway in “The Two Noble Kinsmen” for the Public  Theater/NYSF. His regional theater credits include “Hamlet” (South Coast Repertory),  “Two Gentleman of Verona”  (Shakespeare Festival/L.A.), and numerous productions at The Old Globe in San  Diego.  Hamilton’s film and television  projects include “Untitled Paul Currie  Project,” “How I Got Lost,” “Cold Case,” “Lincoln Heights,” and “Guiding  Light.”  Hamilton received his B.F.A.  from The Juilliard School.
 
                      
Halley Feiffer (Emily) has Off Broadway credits including Jenny Lyn  Bader’s “None of the Above,”  Eric Bogosian’s “subUrbia,” and Jules Feiffer’s “Feiffer’s People,” and more.  Her regional credits include “Knock, Knock!” at the Vineyard  Playhouse and “Jules’ Blues” at  the Schoolhouse Theatre.  On television  and in film Feiffer has been seen in “Law & Order,” “You Can Count on Me,”  “The Squid and the Whale,” and “Margot  at the Wedding.” Also a playwright, Feiffer graduated last May from  Wesleyan University. 
Jonathan  McMurtry  (Jack Jameson) is a multiple award-winning actor who has appeared in more than  200 productions at The Old Globe since 1961 and starred in plays at most of the  country’s major regional theatres.  He  has performed in all the major works by Shakespeare (“Macbeth,” “Henry IV,”  “Henry V,” “Hamlet,” “Romeo and Juliet,” “Othello,” and “King Lear”), and  classics by Chekhov (“The Seagull” and “Uncle Vanya”), Beckett (“Waiting for  Godot”), Inge (“Bus Stop”), Mamet (“American Buffalo”), and many more.  On film McMurtry has starred with Sharon  Stone, Reese Witherspoon, Sidney Poitier, and Lee Marvin, and has been seen on  many television shows. 
Robin Pearson Rose (Nancy Gordon) is associate artist of San Diego’s  The Old Globe theatre. She was on Broadway in “Julia,” “Holiday,” “The Visit,” and others,  was seen Off Broadway in “Nellie” and “Summer and Smoke”  (Roundabout Theatre Company), and appeared in regional productions of “You Can’t  Take it With You” (Laguna Playhouse), “All My Sons” (Old Globe; San Diego  Theatre Critics Circle Award, Best Actress), “Measure for Measure” (Williamstown  Theatre Festival), and “Bourgeois Gentleman” (Yale Repertory Theatre). Rose’s  film appearances include “Something’s Gotta Give,” “What Women Want,” and  “Fearless.”
ARTISTIC AND PRODUCTION  TEAM
Wendy Wasserstein is the celebrated author of “The Heidi Chronicles” for which she  received the Pulitzer Prize, Outer Critics Circle and Drama Desk Awards, as well  as the Tony Award for Best Play (the first time the Award had been won by a  women writing solo). Her other plays include “An American Daughter,” “Uncommon Women and  Others,” “Isn’t It Romantic?”, and “The Sisters Rosensweig,” which the  Huntington staged in 2005 to critical and popular acclaim. Her last play, “Third,” premiered in New York in  2005.  Wasserstein’s career was cut short  when she died in January 2006 at the age of 55, right after the premiere of  “Third.” The lights of Broadway were dimmed in her honor, and in 2007 she was  inducted into the American Theatre Hall of Fame.
Richard Seer (Director) is a Boston University graduate who  appeared—as an actor—in two productions during the Huntington’s 1982-1983  inaugural season, “Translations” and  “The Taming of the Shrew.”  An  award-winning actor and director for more than 35 years, Seer performed on  Broadway in the hit play “Da,” for which he won the 1978 Theatre World Award. He  also has appeared Off Broadway, and on film and television.  He has directed or acted in more than 60  regional theatre productions in the U.S. and Great Britain.  In  1985, Seer received B.U.’s Kahn Award for directing; he became associate  artistic director of the American Festival Theater in 1988.
The “Third” creative team also includes Ralph Funicello (Scenic Designer), Robert Morgan (Costume Designer), Matthew Richards (Lighting Designer), and Bruce Ellman (Sound Designer). Stephen M. Kaus is Production Stage Manager, Eileen Ryan Kelly is Stage Manager.
 
 
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