DELPHI PRODUCTIONS, based in New York City, produces theater
on Broadway, Off-Broadway and in other major cities. Its principals are
David Richenthal, Anthony D. Marshall, and Charlene Marshall. Delphi
produced I Am My Own Wife by Doug Wright on Broadway where it won
virtually every theater award for the 2004 theater season, including the
Tony, the Pulitzer and the Drama Desk Awards for Best Play and its star,
Jefferson Mays, the Tony Award for Best Actor. Delphi is producing I Am
My Own Wife on tour in the United States (Chicago, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Boston, Washington, and other venues) as well as in London, Sydney,
Johannesburg, and in foreign language productions all over the world. Delphi
also recently presented Marc Salem’s Mind Games on Broadway and the
award-winning production of Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman
starring Brian Dennehy and Clare Higgins in London.
OFFICERS
David Richenthal
President and
Chief Executive Officer
Anthony D. Marshall
Chairman and Senior Vice President
Charlene T. Marshall
Executive Vice President and Secretary-Treasurer
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
David Richenthal
Anthony D. Marshall
Charlene T. Marshall
Francis X. Morrissey, Jr.
John G. Popp
Arthur Richenthal
Toby Simkin
Delphi Productions also gratefully acknowledge:
Dr & Mrs Neil & Suzanna Kahanovitz
Mr Bruce Kovner
Ms Grace Richardson
Dr Robert Valenzuela & Dr Ann Woo
Mr & Mrs Michael & Nina Zilkha
Mr Daniel T Billy
778 Park Avenue, 16th Floor, New York, NY
10021
Tel 212 737 0011
Fax 212 737 9340
www.DelphiBroadway.com
I am my own wife by Doug Wright on broadway, lyceum
theatre. Starring Jefferson Mays, Directed by Moises Kaufamn. I Am My Own Wife: Based on a true story, and inspired by interviews conducted by the playwright over several years, I AM MY OWN WIFE tells the fascinating tale of Charlotte von Mahlsdorf, a real-life German transvestite who managed to survive the Nazi onslaught as well as the following, repressive Communist regime. The one-man play stars Obie-Award winner Jefferson Mays as over 40 characters, including the controversial figure herself and the American writer who becomes intrigued by her.
