Marcia Haufrecht

Marcia Haufrecht
Born
Marcia Haufreucht

New York City, U.S.
Other namesMarcia Howard (stage name from 1955 through 1963)
Occupation(s)Actor, acting teacher, playwright, director
Years active1954–present

Marcia Haufrecht [1] is an American actress, playwright and director, as well as a noted acting teacher and coach.[2] A life member of The Actors Studio,[3] and a longtime member of The Ensemble Studio Theatre,[4] she is also the founder and artistic director of the Off-Off-Broadway company (and venue), The Common Basis Theatre (originally The Common Ground Theatre).[5][6]

Early life

Haufrecht was the first of three children born to Herbert and Judith Haufreucht,[a] the former a noted pianist, composer, folklorist and editor.[8][9] A Manahattan native, born and bred, Haufrecht attended Performing Arts High School, graduating in 1954 as a dancer.

Career

Dance

Haufrecht said that Broadway was scarcely clamoring for "a barefoot, modern dancer",[10] much less for one of Haufrecht's diminutive stature and limited experience.[11] She made her Off-Broadway debut as an actress that September at the Cherry Lane Theatre, with a small part in the Studio 12 [b] limited-run revival of Jean-Paul Sartre's The Flies.[15] Her Broadway and her professional dancing debuts occurred two months later, when she was signed for the musical, Plain and Fancy.[16] The show's choreographer, Helen Tamiris (a former colleague of Haufrecht's father) was instrumental in being included in the show.[10] The show's producers changed Haufrecht's professional name to Howard, and so she remained for at least six years.[17]

In the summer of 1955, Haufrecht toured nationally with Can-Can,[18][19] a part that she attributed to fortuitous timing:

I think the only reason they hired me was because it was in the dead of summer, and the only people that showed up to the audition were strippers; they weren't really dancers. So they had to hire me; I was the only dancer that showed up.[11]

Before she was 20, Haufrecht turned her attention to acting, as she told The Montreal Gazette in 1969, "because I hated being part of the background. I felt so superfluous. And I felt I had something to say... It was my ego."[20] In 2012, Haufrecht said that her early career change, however rewarding in the long run, was born of necessity:

After I was done with Can-Can, I auditioned for a lot of shows, and I couldn't get anything... One day, I auditioned - I don't know if it was Damn Yankees - [but] it was a Bob Fosse show. And I'm down to the last fifteen and he needed twelve, or something like that. He pulls me aside and says, "I'd love to use you, Marcia. You're a wonderful dancer, you really are. But you're too short." I said to myself, "That's it; I'm outta here. I'm not dancing anymore." [11]

Acting

Within a year or so, Haufrecht was working with Nola Chilton, a New York-based acting teacher and director.[c] Haufrecht studied with Chilton for approximately four years, culminating in her participation in an Off-Broadway revival of Sidney Kingsley's Dead End, staged by Chilton.[20][33]

Village Voice critic Michael Smith, praised both performance (including Haufrecht's "spectacularly destroyed whore") and production.[34] However, she seriously contemplated giving up acting altogether because of dissatisfaction with her own contribution and with the quality of her work in general and her perceived lack of progress. Quickly dissuaded by her colleagues, Leibman in particular, Haufrecht followed the latter's advice and joined him at The Actors Studio to meet with studio director Lee Strasberg. Allowed to sit in on sessions on an interim basis, Haufrecht eventually earned her full membership via audition.[35]

A member of the Studio since at least 1964,[36] Haufrecht is a veteran of stage and screen, in roles ranging from White Cargo's exotic femme fatale, Tondeleyo [20] (her final appearance as Marcia Howard),[17][37] to Richard III's eloquent nemesis, Queen Elizabeth, opposite Al Pacino (in the first of Pacino's three Richard's).[38][39] She has performed at Lincoln Center,[40] La MaMa,[18] The Public Theater,[41] with The Ensemble Studio Theatre,[42][43] Center Stage in Baltimore,[18] at the Adelphi Festival Theatre in Garden City,[44] The Open Stage in Sarasota,[45] in Montreal at Place des Arts,[46] and in Berlin at the Friends of the Opera Theatre.[47] Haufrecht's film appearances have, in recent years, included The Producers, The Night Listener, Anamorph, and Win Win; on TV, she has been seen in The Sopranos, as well as Law & Order, Law and Order: SVU, and Law and Order: Criminal Intent.

In April 2001, more than 20 years after its first production, Tennessee Williams' Will Mr. Merriweather Return from Memphis? premiered in New York at Haufrecht's Common Basis Theatre, with Haufrecht starring. Daily News critic Howard Kissel wrote, "The play's heady combination of black humor and poetry is best handled by Marcia Haufrecht, as the woman pining for her former boarder."[48] Ken Jaworski of Off-Off-Broadway Review added:

As Louise McBride, Marcia Haufrecht was exquisite: a frail woman struggling to appear strong, an aging southern belle masking loneliness behind false laughter. "Even in a dream one can suffer," Louise claims. Haufrecht embodied the premise, projecting a drowsy, fatigued lonesomeness with each action and word.[49]

The previous month, Haufrecht had garnered even stronger praise from Off-Off-Broadway Review's Doug DeVita as Common Basis staged another, less heralded premiere, Grace Cavalieri's Pinecrest Rest Haven:[50]

A frail-looking woman, her white hair tied up in a simple purple ribbon, enters a peach-and-white nursing-home waiting room and plaintively asks if anyone has seen her husband. The question, asked with a heartbreaking, bewildered innocence by the haunting Marcia Haufrecht, is a startlingly lucid depiction of the loss of clarity that can come with advanced age... the one thing this production had going for it was the presence of Haufrecht, who effortlessly rose above the obvious material and gave a luminous, moving performance of concise truth... As the late, great Madeline Kahn once said about her own work: "I have appeared in crap, but I have never treated it as such. Never." Haufrecht obviously goes by that same standard, and her performance displayed a level of professionalism that most actors would do well to emulate.[51]

Writing

From a playwright whose initial motivation had simply been to provide – at a director/colleague's request – an interesting acting vehicle for herself,[52] Haufrecht's plays have been produced in New York City by Common Basis Theatre,[53] The Ensemble Studio Theatre,[54][55][56][57] and The Actors Studio,[58] and, in upstate New York, by Performing Arts of Woodstock.[59] Around the country, her work has been performed in Texas,[60] Florida,[45] in San Francisco,[18] and, in Southern California, by Company of Angels[61] and CSU Fullerton.[18] Abroad, her plays have been staged in New Zealand,[62] Australia at La Mama in Melbourne,[63] and at the Kultur im Gugg in Austria.[18]

Directing

As a director, Haufrecht has staged both original works and revivals at The Ensemble Studio Theatre,[64] The Actors Studio,[58] The Barrow Street Theatre,[65] The Common Basis Theatre,[53][66] and in Australia,[67] Portugal,[68] and Austria .[18]

Teaching

A student of Lee Strasberg from the early 1960s until his death, Haufrecht taught at the Lee Strasberg Theatre Institute for five years; later, she worked for two years as an adjunct professor in Columbia University's graduate film program. Haufrecht has taught and coached privately for over thirty years; her students include Ellen Barkin,[69] Alec Baldwin,[70] Uma Thurman,[18] Janine Turner,[2] John Leguizamo,[18] Debi Mazar,[71] Loren Dean,[18] David Duchovny,[2] Ian Buchanan,[72] and Harvey Keitel.[18] She taught for several years in Australia,[73][74] and in Austria;[18] more recently, she has taught, and continues to teach, in Lisbon, Portugal, since the mid-1990s.[75][76][77][78] In New York, Haufrecht was on the faculty of The Actors Studio MFA program at The New School for Social Research (where Haufrecht would remain when the MFA program departed for Pace University in 2006,[18] staying there until her retirement in 2011).[79]

Stage and screen credits

Theatre (partial listing)

These are acting credits except where otherwise indicated.

Opened Title Written by Theater Company (and/or venue) Directed by Role
1954-09-08
 The Flies Euripides Cherry Lane Theatre Denis Vaughan Third Fury
1955-01-27
 Plain and Fancy Music - Albert Hague / Lyrics - Arnold Horwitt / Book - Joseph Stein, Will Glickman The Mark Hellinger Theatre Morton DaCosta Dancer (as Marcia Howard)
1955-06-25
 Can-Can Music & lyrics - Cole Porter / book - Abe Burrows National Tour Abe Burrows Dancer (as Marcia Howard)
1960-10-25
 Dead End Sidney Kingsley Orphans Unlimited [d] / 41st Street Theatre (on Broadway south of Times Square) Nola Chilton Francie (as Marcia Howard)
1960-12-29
 White Cargo Leon Gordon Players Theatre (in Greenwich Village) Sam Rosen Tondeleyo (as Marcia Howard)
1964-06-22
 The Three Sisters Anton Chekhov The Actors Studio Theatre / Morosco Theatre Lee Strasberg Carnival person
1965-01-06
 Galileo Bertolt Brecht Theatre of the Living Arts (in Philadelphia) Andre Gregory Street singer
1968-01-25
 Tom Paine Paul Foster La MaMa Tom O'Horgan Principal
1968-04-11
 Having Fun In the Bathroom Leonard Melfi La MAMa Edward Setrakian Felicia
1969-06-15
 Our Bed is Green Aviva Ravel Place des Arts Howard Ryshpan Rivka
1972-10-__
 Once Again and Yet Again / Night / Eve Marcia Haufrecht Performing Arts of Woodstock NA Written by
1973-02-__
 Richard III William Shakespeare Theater Company of Boston NA Queen Elizabeth (Standby for Linda Selman)
1973-08-__
 The Independence of Striva Kowardsky Marcia Haufrecht Performing Arts of Woodstock NA Written by
1974-10-30
 Mert and Phil Anne Burr New York Shakespeare Festival / Vivian Beaumont Theater Joseph Papp Mert, Lucille (standby for Estelle Parsons and Rhoda Gemignani)
1977-11-17
 Eulogy for a Small Time Thief Miguel Piñero Ensemble Studio Theatre Jack Gelber Tina
1978-02-14
 Curse of the Starving Class Sam Shepard New York Shakespeare Festival / Public Theater Robert Woodruff Ella (understudy for Olympia Dukakis)
1979-04-03
 I Don't Know Where You're Coming From At All Shirley Lauro Ensemble Studio Theatre NA Miss Sarah Berlin
1979-05-02
 Welfare Marcia Haufrecht Ensemble Studio Theatre Anthony McKay Written by
1981
 The Hunchback of Notre Dame NA New York Shakespeare Festival / Public Theater NA Mme. Muniere
1981-04-21
 On Bliss Street in Sunnyside Marcia Haufrecht The Actors Studio NA Alegra Katz (also Written by)
1981-10-28
 Accumulated Baggage Marcia Haufrecht American Theatre of Actors (ATA in New York City) Sharon Chatten NA (also Written by)
1982-07-08
 The House of Blue Leaves John Guare Adelphi Festival Theater (in Garden City) Bunny
1982-1983
 On Bliss Street in Sunnyside Marcia Haufrecht Siesta Keys Actors Theatre (in Sarasota) NA Written by
1984-03-09
 Bliss Street Marcia Haufrecht The Open Stage (in Sarasota) William Shroder Alegra Katz (also Written by)
1988-09-27
 Full Moon & High Tide in the Ladies Room Marcia Haufrecht Company of Angels / West End Stage (in Los Angeles) Carol Ries Written by
1989-05-__
 Welfare Marcia Haufrecht Minority Actors Guild / South Dallas Cultural Center NA Written by
1989-11-__
 An Exchange Marcia Haufrecht La Mama (Melbourne) / La Mama Theatre Marcia Haufrecht Written by & Directed by
1993-09-16
 Full Moon & High Tide in the Ladies Room Marcia Haufrecht Creative Voices Theatre Company / Creative Place Theatre (in New York City) Diane Cossa Written by
1994-03-__
 Promethea Bound and Sisyphus Too Marcia Haufrecht La Mama (Melbourne) / Napier Street Theatre (in New Zealand) Marcia Haufrecht Written by & Directed by
1996-03-14
 The House of Nancy Dunn Music - Steve Weisberg / Andy Craft / Howard Pflanzer La MaMa John James Hickey Gloria Doria
2000-10-26
 Full Moon & High Tide in the Ladies Room Marcia Haufrecht Common Basis Theatre Marcia Haufrecht Written by & Directed by
2001-03-15
 Pinecrest Rest Haven Grace Cavalieri Common Basis Theatre Amy Coleman Mrs. P
2001-04-12
 Will Mr. Merriweather Return from Memphis? Tennessee Williams Common Basis Theatre Dan Isaac Louise McBride
2009-01-20
 The Daughters of Eve Mark Borkowski Barrow Street Theatre Marcia Haufrecht Directed by
2009-12-__
 The Daughters of Eve Mark Borkowski Cherry Lane Studio Theatre Marcia Haufrecht Directed by

Television

Air Date Title Role
1989-12-03
 No Place Like Home (TV movie) Hilda
1998-10-07
 Law & Order - "DWB" Linda Coffey
1999-01-17
 The Sopranos - "46 Long" Fanny
2000-11-29
 Law & Order - "Amends" Brenda Jenks
2001-03-04
 The Sopranos - "Proshai, Livushka" Fanny
2001-04-27
 Law & Order: SVU - "Parasites" Mrs. Varella
2003-04-27
 Law & Order: Criminal Intent - "Cherry Red" Erin Finoff
2009-11-06
 Law & Order - "Doped" Eileen (as Marica Haufrecht)

Film

Release Date Title Role
1966
 The Three Sisters Neighbor
1975-09-21
 Dog Day Afternoon Neighbor
1979
 Night-Flowers Woman at Wrestling Match
1989-10-23
 Mortal Sins Elevator Passenger
1996-01
 The Daytrippers Molly
2000
 New York Socialite (short subject) Guru
2003
 Three Long Years Jude's Mother
2004-03-14
 Mind the Gap Sady
2004-06-03
 Marcus' Story (short subject) Janet Silverman
2005-12-16
 The Producers Mrs. Trevors
2006-01-21
 The Night Listener Pant-Suited Woman (as Marcia Halfrecht)
2007-04-20
 The Ungodly Klara
2007-09-21
 Anamorph Diner Waitress
2009
 Two Star State of Mind (video) Nancy Willoughby
2009
 The Ride (short subject) Nancy
2011-01-21
 Win Win Gina Flaherty
2012
 Subterranean Love (short subject) Accordion Lady
2013-09-10
 All Is Bright Bartender #1
2018
 Diane Carol Rymanowski

Notes

  1. ^ Judging from Google News Archive searches for each spelling, the Haufreucht family as a whole seems to have dropped the second 'u' as of the mid-1940s. The latest article featuring the original spelling occurs in 1946.[7]
  2. ^ Formerly Theatre 12, and prior to that, the 12th Street Players,[12][13] Studio 12's chief components, director Denis Vaughan and set designer Bert Greene, would go on to greater fame as cookbook authors and owners of an upscale Amagansett eatery catering to a celebrity clientele.[14]
  3. ^ As an actor, Chilton had been directed by future Actors Studio head Lee Strasberg;[21] she herself would go on to direct such actors as Richard Ward,[22] Jack Gilford, Zero Mostel,[23] Joseph Chaikin,[24] Jack Betts, and Jean Shepherd.[25][26] As a teacher, Chilton instructed Chaikin and several other future founding members of the experimental Open Theatre, created by them in early 1963, less than a year after Chilton's emigration to Israel,[27] where she has worked and prospered for the nearly half century since, becoming a storied and seminal figure in Israeli arts and letters.[28][29][30][31][32]
  4. ^ The name of this ad hoc 'company' would appear to be an inside joke by director Chilton, at the expense of Equity Library Theatre, under whose auspices this production had been prepared and was to have been presented, presumably at its customary venue, the Lenox Hill Playhouse. Instead, at the eleventh hour, ELT's managing director Lyle Dye Jr. pulled the plug, calling the production "not quite up to standard," even professing concern for the actors' - and ELT's - "reputations."[33] Speaking nine years later, Haufrecht maintained that ELT simply found the show too violent.[20] In any event, Chilton's rapidly implemented response - a sit-in by the director and her entire, suddenly 'orphaned' 45-member cast in front of the Lenox Hill Playhouse - led Actors Equity to override ELT, forcing the latter to provide an alternate venue.[33] Chilton and her cast were roundly applauded for their efforts in a review published in the Village Voice (which also made a point of contrasting Chilton's production favorably with the sort of showcase fare typically offered by ELT).[34]

References

  1. ^ "1940 U.S. Census form - Image (Line no. 6)". FamilySearch. Document dated April 4, 1940. Retrieved 2013-06-01.
  2. ^ a b c James, Gregory; Glenn, Peter (1998). The National Casting Guide. New York: Peter Glenn Publications. p. 24. ISBN 0-87314-154-7.
  3. ^ Garfield, David (1980). "Appendix: Life Members of The Actors Studio as of January 1980". A Player's Place: The Story of The Actors Studio. New York: MacMillan Publishing Co., Inc. p. 278. ISBN 0-02-542650-8.
  4. ^ "Ensemble Studio Theatre Members". Ensemble Studio Theatre. Retrieved 2013-01-01.
  5. ^ Wrath, Andres J. "Nothing Common About This Theatre: An interview with Robert Haufrecht" The Off-Off-Broadway Review. Volume 6, Number 5. September 30, 1999. Retrieved 2013-01-02.
  6. ^ Genzlinger, Neil (May 5, 2001). "Gentleman Callers Need Not Apply". The New York Times. p. 10. Retrieved June 3, 2018.
  7. ^ Search results for 'Herbert Haufreucht'. Google News Archive. Retrieved 2013-01-09.
  8. ^ "Search results for 'Haufreucht'". Family Search. Retrieved 2013-01-01.
  9. ^ Koznin, Allan. "Herbert Haufrecht, 88, Pianist, Composer, Folklorist and Editor". The New York Times. July 3, 1998. Retrieved 2013-01-01.
  10. ^ a b Marcia Haufrecht interview: Broadway debut on YouTube. The Sissy Gamache Show. Aired September 7, 2012. Retrieved 2013-01-05
  11. ^ a b c Marcia Haufrecht interview: From dance to acting on YouTube. The Sissy Gamache Show. Aired September 7, 2012. Retrieved 2013-01-05.
  12. ^ "Theatre 12 Lists Sartre Play ". The New York Times. August 10, 1954. Retrieved 2013-01-08.
  13. ^ Andy Warhol Pre-Pop: Studio 12. WarholStars.org. Retrieved 2013-01-08.
  14. ^ Brownstone, Cecily. "Several New Books Have Appeared On the Scene: Gossipy". The Washington Observer-Reporter. December 17, 1974. Retrieved 2013-01-08.
  15. ^ J.P.S. "Theatre 12: 'The Flies'; Sartre Play is Revived at the Cherry Lane". The New York Times. September 10, 1954. Retrieved 2013-01-05.
  16. ^ Calta, Louis (November 20, 1954). "Play by Reeves Arrives Tonight – 'Wedding Breakfast' at 48th St. Theatre Is Described as a 'Comedy-Drama'". The New York Times. p. 10. Retrieved June 3, 2018.
  17. ^ a b Gelb, Arthur. "Theatre: 'White Cargo'; Modernized 1923 Play Opens Off Broadway". The New York Times. December 30, 1960. Retrieved 2013-01-04.
  18. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Faculty: Marcia Haufrecht Archived 2011-08-11 at the Wayback Machine. The New School. Retrieved 2013-01-04.
  19. ^ Marcia Howard: Stage and Film Work. OVRTUR: the musicals of new york, london and beyond. Retrieved 2013-01-04.
  20. ^ a b c d Stephens, Anna. "There's Madness in Her Method". The Montreal Gazette. June 6, 1969. Retrieved 2013-01-01.
  21. ^ Opening Night Credits for 'Skipper Next to God'. Internet Broadway Database. Retrieved 2013-01-08.
  22. ^ Tallmer, Jerry. "Enter One Playwright, Pursued by Scenery; Theatre: Saroyan's 'Highlands'". October 22, 1958. Retrieved 2013-01-08.
  23. ^ Calta, Louis (March 15, 1955). "Intimate Musical Will Bow Tonight – Once Over Lightly,' a New Revue, to Feature Mostel, Gilford and Sono Osato". The New York Times. p. 33. Retrieved June 2, 2018.
  24. ^ Plunka, Gene A. (1999). "Van Itallie and the Early Open Theater". Jean Claude Van Itallie and the Off Broadway Theater. Cranbury, NJ: Associated University Presses. p. 63. ISBN 0-87413-664-4.
  25. ^ "Off-Broadway Theatre". The Village Voice. January 19, 1961. Retrieved 2013-01-07.
  26. ^ Taubman, Howard. "The Theatre: Faust Legend Retold; 'Banquet for the Moon' Opens at the Marquee; Jean Shepherd in Play by John Cromwell". The New York Times. January 20, 1961. Retrieved 2013-01-07.
  27. ^ Gardner, Bonnie Milne (1985). The World Encyclopedia of Contemporary Theatre: The Americas. Lewiston, NY: Edwin Mellen Press. p. 397. ISBN 0-415-05929-1.
  28. ^ Doudai, Naomi. "Deft Director Saves the Show". The Jerusalem Post. November 21, 1991. Retrieved 2013-01-07.
  29. ^ Cody, Gabrielle H.; Sprinchorn, editors, Evert (2007). "Avant-Garde Drama". The Columbia encyclopedia of modern drama: A-L. New York: Columbia University Press. p. 96. ISBN 978-0231144223. {{cite book}}: |last2= has generic name (help)
  30. ^ Patterson, David; Berger, Alan L.; Cargas, Sarita, editors (2002). "Sobol, Joshua (1939- )". Encyclopedia of Holocaust Literature. Westport, CT: Oryx Press. p. 189. ISBN 1-57356-257-2. Chilton Encyclopedia of Holocaust. {{cite book}}: |first3= has generic name (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  31. ^ Abramson, Glenda (1998). "Zionism on the stage: years of protest". Drama and Ideology in Modern Israel. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press. p. 49. ISBN 0-521-44159-5.
  32. ^ "Top 10 Things to Do: 14th annual Holon International Women's Festival". The Jerusalem Post. February 25, 2010. "Highlights include a salute to theater pioneer Nola Chilton." Retrieved 2013-01-07.
  33. ^ a b c Associated Press: "Play Cast Wins Battle". The Tri-City Herald. October 20, 1960. Retrieved 2013-01-07.
  34. ^ a b Smith, Michael. "Theatre: Dead End". The Village Voice. November 3, 1960. Retrieved 2013-01-10.
  35. ^ Marcia Haufrecht interview: Nola Chilton, "Dead End" and Lee on YouTube. The Sissy Gamache Show. Aired September 7, 2012. Retrieved 2013-01-07
  36. ^ Cast of 1964 Actors Studio production of 'Three Sisters'. Internet Broadway Database. Retrieved 2013-01-03.
  37. ^ Schmidt, Sandra. "Theatre: White Cargo". The Village Voice. January 5, 1961. Retrieved 2013-01-05.
  38. ^ Maria Haufrecht resume: Regional Archived 2012-06-18 at the Wayback Machine. MariaHaufrecht.com. Retrieved 2013-01-04.
  39. ^ Gussow, Mel. "Theater: 'Richard III'; Production in Boston Stars Al Pacino; The Cast". The New York Times. February 13, 1973.
  40. ^ 'Mert & Phil' credits. Internet Broadway Database. Retrieved 2013-01-03
  41. ^ Marcia Haufrecht (as Marsha Haufrecht). Internet Off-Broadway Database. Retrieved 2013-01-03.
  42. ^ Herbert, Ian; Baxter, Christine; Finley, Robert E. (1981). Who's who in the theatre: a biographical record of the contemporary stage, Volume 2. Detroit, MI: Gale Research. p. 146. ISBN 0-810-30234-9.
  43. ^ Lauro, Shirley (1982) [1979]. I Don't Know Where You're Coming From At All: A One-Act Play. New York, NY: Samuel French, Inc. p. 3. ISBN 0-573-62228-0.
  44. ^ Klein, Alvin (July 18, 1982). "A Scary and Funny 'Blue Leaves". The New York Times. p. 15. Retrieved June 3, 2018.
  45. ^ a b "SKAT Honors Playwright"
  46. ^ Kelly, Norma. "'Kibbutz Kitchen Sink' Moves Into Place Des Arts". The Montreal Gazette. June 6, 1969. Retrieved 2013-01-04.
  47. ^ "Travelling On Plastic Chairs Into The Past" Archived 2010-07-10 at the Wayback Machine. Berliner Morgenpost. April 6, 1997. Retrieved 2013-01-08
  48. ^ Kissel, Howard. "Tennessee's New/Old Memphis". The Daily News. April 26, 2001.
  49. ^ Jaworski, Ken; "Waiting for Streetcar: 'Will Mr. Merriwether Return From Memphis?'". Off-Off-Broadway Review. Volume 7, Number 26. May 2, 2001. Retrieved 2013-01-03.
  50. ^ Cavalieri, Grace. "Pinecrest Rest Haven". Scene 4 Magazine. October 2010. Retrieved 2013-01-02.
  51. ^ DeVita, Doug. "No Rest for the Weary: 'Pinecrest Rest Haven'". The Off-Off-Broadway Review. Volume 7, Number 24. March 29, 2001. Retrieved 2013-01-02.
  52. ^ Marcia Haufrecht interview: How she started writing on YouTube. The Sissy Gamache Show. Aired September 7, 2012. Retrieved 2013-01-07.
  53. ^ a b Mart, Sheila. "Lunar Landing: 'Full Moon & High Tide in the Ladies' Room'". Off-Off-Broadway Review. Volume 7, Number 13. . Retrieved 2013-01-03.
  54. ^ "Around Town". New York Magazine. May 21, 1979. Retrieved 2013-01-03.
  55. ^ Gardner, Bonnie Milne (1985). The Emergence of the Playwright-Director in American Theatre, 1960-1983. Lewiston, NY: Edwin Mellen Press. p. 157. ISBN 0-7734-7470-6.
  56. ^ "Goings On About Town: The Theatre". The New Yorker. June 9, 1980. Retrieved 2013-01-01.
  57. ^ Mamet, David; Bozzone, Bill; Long, Katharine (1985). "Chronology of major productions, 1972-1985". The Ensemble Studio Theatre: Marathon '84. New York: Broadway Play Publishing Inc. p. 89. ISBN 0-88145-030-8.
  58. ^ a b Hirsch, Foster (1984). "Notes: Part Two". A Method to Their Madness: A History of The Actors Studio. Cambridge, MA: Da Capo Press, reprinted with permission of W.W. Norton & Company, Inc. p. 351. ISBN 0-306-81102-2. Actors Studio Haufrecht.
  59. ^ 45 Seasons of Performing Arts of Woodstock, Inc.. PerformingArtsofWoodstock.org. Retrieved 2013-01-08.
  60. ^ Weeks, Jerome. "'Welfare': Stock Characters on Parade". The Dallas Morning News. May 9, 1989. Retrieved 2013-01-10.
  61. ^ Loynd, Ray. "'Amphitryon 38' at Group Rep; 'Dracula Tyrannus' at the Globe; 'Frost' at Commonwealth; 'Potatoes' at Odyssey; 'Full Moon' at West End". The Los Angeles. September 30, 1988. Retrieved 2013-01-08.
  62. ^ Chye, Kee Thuan. "Upstage Down Under, Part 2 - A Theatre Journal: Where warmth is in the theatre". The New Straits Times. April 22, 1994. Retrieved 2013-01-10.
  63. ^ "Theatre". The Melbourne Age. November 10, 1989. Retrieved 2013-01-03.
  64. ^ The Fisher Wedding (Film, 1982). WorldCat. Retrieved 2013-01-03.
  65. ^ "Fortnight (January 8 - February 1, 2009): Works in Progress" Archived November 19, 2010, at the Wayback Machine. Barrow Street Theatre. Retrieved 2013-01-03.
  66. ^ "Theatre Listings: Off-Off-Broadway". New York Magazine. June 28, 1993. Retrieved 2013-01-03.
  67. ^ Promethea Bound and Sisyphus Too: production details. AusStage. Retrieved 2013-01-02. "World premiere of a new work by Marcia Haufrecht, direct from the New York Actors' Studio."
  68. ^ Bruno Schiappa CV: Stage Productions (Years 2001-2005 & 2007). GeoCities. Retrieved 2013-01-03.
  69. ^ Toepfer, Susan. "Ellen Barkin: She's Headed Toward Stardom Despite Bad Luck, Average Looks". The St. Petersburg Independent. August 14, 1984. Retrieved 2013-01-01.
  70. ^ Baldwin, Alec. 1958-. Encyclopedia.com. Retrieved 2013-01-07.
  71. ^ Gerston, Jill (27 September 1992). "The Know-It-All New Yorker of 'Civil Wars'". The New York Times. p. 31. Retrieved June 3, 2018.(scroll to last paragraph.)
  72. ^ Peterson, Bettelou. "Soap Stars". The Calgary Herald. January 11, 1987. Retrieved 2013-01-01.
  73. ^ The Never Was Girl by Amanda Armstrong: about. AmandaArmstrong.com.au. Retrieved 2013-01-02. "She also has a Bachelor of Arts majoring in drama at La Trobe University, Melbourne, is a Graduate of the Australian Music Examination Board (Contemporary Vocalist) and studied as a young actor with Marcia Haufrecht from The Actors Studio (New York)."
  74. ^ Rachael Meiklejohn, 39 from Marlborough, New Zealand: Acting. StarNow.ie/rachaelmeiklejohn. Retrieved 2013-01-02. "Marcia Haufrecht - The Actors Studio, NY - Workshop for Method Acting."
  75. ^ Marcia Haufrecht interview: Teaching and directing in Portugal on YouTube. The Sissy Gamache Show. Aired September 7, 2012. Retrieved 2013-01-06
  76. ^ Eduardo Condorcet CV: Additional Qualifications. econdorcet.com. Retrieved 2013-01-02. "2003 Method Acting - Advanced Workshop + EMDR" - with Marcia Haufrecht (Actors Studio, New York) - Teatro de Trinidade - Lisboa."
  77. ^ Elmano Sancho CV Archived 2014-08-19 at the Wayback Machine. ElmanoSancho.com. Retrieved 2013-01-02. "2004. Interpretation Workshop leaded [sic] by Marcia Haufrecht."
  78. ^ Linda Valadas CV: Education. docs.google.com. Retrieved 2013-01-02. "2000 & 08 Method Acting Workshop led by Marcia Haufrecht (student of Lee Strasberg) New York and Lisbon."
  79. ^ Marcia Haufrecht interview on YouTube. The Sissy Gamache Show. Aired September 7, 2012. Retrieved 2013-01-06

Further reading