Richard Allen

Películas

Sunday in the Park with George
Hair Supervisor
Producción para TV de la obra ganadora del Pulitzer. George, una versión libre del pintor Georges Seuray, se sumerge en la realización de su gran obra "Tarde de domingo en la isla de la Gran Jatte" junto a su amante Dot. Personas y personajes de la obra se confunden al atravesar su historia. Años después, el descendiente de George (un cínico artista contemporáneo) debe hacer las paces con la historia de su familia y con su abuela.
Sunday in the Park with George
Wig Designer
Producción para TV de la obra ganadora del Pulitzer. George, una versión libre del pintor Georges Seuray, se sumerge en la realización de su gran obra "Tarde de domingo en la isla de la Gran Jatte" junto a su amante Dot. Personas y personajes de la obra se confunden al atravesar su historia. Años después, el descendiente de George (un cínico artista contemporáneo) debe hacer las paces con la historia de su familia y con su abuela.
Pacific Overtures
Makeup Designer
Pacific Overtures is a musical written by Stephen Sondheim and John Weidman. The show is set in Japan beginning in 1853 and follows the difficult westernization of Japan, told from the point of view of the Japanese. In particular, the story focuses on the lives of two friends caught in the change. The original Broadway production of Pacific Overtures in 1976 was staged in Kabuki style, with men playing women's parts and set changes made in full view of the audience by black-clad stagehands. It opened to mixed reviews and closed after six months, despite being nominated for ten Tony Awards. Set in 1853 Japan, Pacific Overtures follows the Westernization of Japan, mainly through the story of Kayama, a samurai, and Manjiro, a fisherman. The lives of both men are radically changed by the coming of American ships to Japan.
Pacific Overtures
Wig Designer
Pacific Overtures is a musical written by Stephen Sondheim and John Weidman. The show is set in Japan beginning in 1853 and follows the difficult westernization of Japan, told from the point of view of the Japanese. In particular, the story focuses on the lives of two friends caught in the change. The original Broadway production of Pacific Overtures in 1976 was staged in Kabuki style, with men playing women's parts and set changes made in full view of the audience by black-clad stagehands. It opened to mixed reviews and closed after six months, despite being nominated for ten Tony Awards. Set in 1853 Japan, Pacific Overtures follows the Westernization of Japan, mainly through the story of Kayama, a samurai, and Manjiro, a fisherman. The lives of both men are radically changed by the coming of American ships to Japan.