theater

  • The House of Bernarda Alba (1964)

    Cornell Dramatic Club, Lincoln Studio-Ithaca
    Written by Federico Garcia Lorca; Directed by Conlin Bradley.

    Cast: Mary Woronov (Bernarda); Ubara Kueoubs (Nartirio); Joan Wager (Adela); Christienne Johnson (Angustias); Elisa Evett (Magdalena); Kynn Korda (Amelia); Alison Berkeley (Poncia); Lynne Bruner (Senile Grandmother).

    "In the role of Bernarda, Mary Woronov handles herself with startling power."
    Beatrice MacLeod-Ithaca Journal

  • Vinyl (1967)

    Caffe Cino-New York
    Theater of the Lost Continent. Written by Ronald Tavel; Directed by Michael Lessac; Sets by Walter Harris Steinlauf; Lights by Frederic Joseph Harris; Costumes by Arjedreaux.

    Cast: Mary Woronov (Hanoi Hanna); Danny DeVito; Harvey Fierstein; Dolores Kenan; Brew Koskoff; Bill Maloney; Michael McGrath; Rhea Perlman; Paul Zegler.

  • Conquest of the Universe (1967)

    Bouwerie Lane Theater-New York
    Playhouse of the Ridiculous and Wynn Chamberlain. Written by Charles Ludlum; Directed by John Vaccaro; Sets by Bill Walters; Costumes by Trina.

    Cast: Mary Woronov (Tamberlaine); Ondine (Zabina/Cosroe); Beverly Grant (Alice, Tamberlaine's wife); Ultra Violet (Natolia); Rene Ricard (Magnavox); Taylor Mead (Guest Star/Mary Martin); Patsy Lamers (Ebea); Francis Francine (Fire Woman); John Vaccaro (Bajazeth); The Third Eye (Rock Band).

  • Arenas of Lutetia (1968)

    Judson Poets' Theater-New York
    Written and Directed by Ronald Tavel.

    Cast: Mary Woronov (Lutetia); Frank Dudley (St. Sebastian).

  • Big Mama (1969)

    La Mama-New York

    Cast: Mary Woronov.

  • Night Club (1970)

    Cafe La Mama-New York
    The Playhouse of the Ridiculous. Written by Kenneth Bernard; Directed by John Vaccarro; Kabuki spoof staged by Robert Whitesox Schwartz; Music by The Irritations; Sets and Costumes by Joyce and Jerry Marcel; Lighting by Johnny Dodd & Hud Son-of-Wolf.

    Cast: Mary Woronov (Bubi); Ondine (Bubi); Bela Box (Edwin); Herndon Ely (Edwina); Otto Erotica; Gillian Lolo Bercowitz; Hieronymous Botch; Tecquilla; Charisma Penaje; Christina; Paul Issa; Syliva Papernik; Penny Arcade, Marsha Dimes, Wm. G. P. Edgar, Marie Antoinette, Kevin Bradigan (Kabukis).

    "Ondine and Mary Woronov are simply perfect as the double-talking master-of-ceremonies, Bubi."
    Sam Colman-Show Business

  • Kitchenette (1971)

    Theater of the Lost Continent-New York
    Written by Ronald Tavel; Directed by Harvey Tavel.
    (on same bill as JUANITA CASTRO starring Ondine)

    Cast: Mary Woronov (Jo); Frederic Glenn (Mikie); Nancy Lea (Mikey); Harvey Fierstein (Joe); Harvey Tavel (Filmmaker).

    "Kitchenette" is an impish spoof of kitchen-sink realism, situation comedy, sexual confusion, and itself as play. The actors are much funnier, particularly the statuesque Mary Woronov and Harvey Tavel as the eager director. The actors are repeatedly caught up in the action, and the director has to discourage as well as encourage. Occasionally he gets too close for their comfort and he is rewarded for his over-involvement with vocal and physical abuse from the cast."
    New York Times

    "Mary Woronov is appropirately monumental as the by-now archetypal figure of the Warhol femme fatale.
    Arthur Sainer-The Village Voice

  • Two Noble Kinsmen (1973)

    Mercer Brecht Theater-New York
    Plæto Enterprises Ltd. in association with
    the Theater of the Lost Continent
    Written by William Shakespeare; Directed by Harvey Tavel; Sets by Fonje de Vre; Lights by David Andrews; Costumes by Emmett Streetman; Music by Don Crusor; Choreography by Gabriel Oshen; Stage Managed by Clio Young.

    Cast: Mary Woronov (Hypolyta); Harvey Fierstein; Peter Subers; Dow Weiss; Larry Craig; DaleHodges; Richard Camargo; Enid Ain; Sherie Berk; Tara Zend; Jacqueline De Cosmao; Cassandra Moore; Amanda Davies; Lee-David Frank; John Edward; Roddy O'Connor; John Cox; Janice Miller; Henry Cohen; Kenyon Gordon; Bernie Maxim; Clio Young.

    "Mary Woronov looks good and brings her own personality to the role."
    Martin Oltarsh-Show Business

  • In The Boom Boom Room (1973)

    Vivian Beaumont Theater, Lincoln Center-New York
    Preseneted by the New York Shakespeare Festical.
    Written by David Rabe; Directed by Joseph Papp; Sets by Santo Loquasto; Lights by Martin Aronstein; Costumes by Theoni V. Aldredge; Sound by Roger Jay; Go-go dances staged by Raymond Bussey; Associately Produced by Bernard Gersten; Stage Managed by D.W. Koehler.

    Cast: Madeline Kahn (Chrissy); Mary Woronov (Susan); Madeleine Swift (Carol); Charles Durning (Harold); Robert Loggia (Al); Frederick Coffin (Ralphie); Margaret Davies (Vikki); Barbara Monte-Britton (Melissa); Cissy Colpitts (Sally); Lani Sundsten (Eileen); Peter Bartlett (Guy); Michael Kell (Eric); Warren Finnerty (LeRoy/Man); Charlotte Rae (Helen).

    "I was particularly struck by a tall, spectavcular-lloking girl named Mary Woronov who portrays a friend of Chrissy who tries to persuade her to have a lesbian affair."
    Richard Watts-New York Post

    "Mary Woronov brings tantalizing sexuality to the role of the a cynical dance captain."
    Marilyn Stasio-Cue

    "The gorgeous Mary Woronov as the head go-go girl makes a clear individual impression."
    Julius Novick-The Village Voice

    "...an Amazon captain of the girls, the beautiful Mary Woronov, works very hard to make significant comedy of the fact that 'therapist' can be cut into two word 'the/rapist'"
    Walter Kerr-New York Times

    "And I was fascinated by an Amazonian beauty named Mary Woronov as the captain of the go-go dancers. She has actually little to do with the plot except try to have an affair with the heroine. She is a spectacular-looking young woman and shi is down-right wonderful."
    Richard Watts-New York Post

    "There is an especially fine performance by Mary Woronov as the worldly head go-go girl, who serves as a pitchwoman for voyeurism."
    Allan Wallach-Newsday

    "It is a pleasure to see contemporary acting of real power on the Beaumont stage from performers like the astonishingly beautiful Mary Woronov as the bisexual leader of the chorus of go-go girls."
    Jack Kroll-Newsweek

    "Mary Woronov is an actress to watch in the future."
    The Long Island Entertainer

  • Cleaning House (1973)

    WPA Int'l New Plays Festival-New York
    Written by Robert Patrick.

    Cast: Mary Woronov.

  • Jackie Onassis & The Queen of Greece

    American Place-New York

    Cast: Mary Woronov.

  • Women Behind Bars (1974)

    New York Theater Ensemble-New York
    Theater of the Eye Repertory Company 1974. Written by Tom Eyen; Directed and Designed by Ron Link; Lighting by David Andrews; Make-up Consulting by Paul Hamlin; Production Managed by Liza Persky.

    Cast: Mary Woronov (Gloria Jean Kojax); Hope Stansbury (Blanche Kaminsky); Sharon Barr (Cheri Netherlander); Ann Collier (Shirel Spligingate); Mary Boylan (Sarah Lee Crocker); Madeliene le Roux (Ada Morris); Hortensia Colorado (Guadalupe Maria Theresa Santanos); Pat Ast (Matron); Mary-Jennifer Mitchell (Mary-Eleanor O'Connelly); Sweet William Edgar (Louise Stanley); Walter Stuart (Paul Glickman).

    "Mary Woronov is absolute dynamite as tough-as-nails Gloria Jean Kojax."
    Robb Baker-The Soho Weekly News

  • Kennedy's Children

    Lobero Theatre, Santa Barbara
    Written by .

    Cast: Mary Woronov.

  • The Illusion

    Los Angeles Theater Center

    Cast: Mary Woronov.

  • Godzilla (1984)

    Beyond Baroque-Los Angeles
    Written and Directed by Bruce and Norman Yanemoto.

    Cast: Mary Woronov.

  • Michael Kelly Performance (1985)

    Museum of Contemporary Art-Los Angeles

    Cast: Mary Woronov, Mike Kelly.


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