Celebration from 2012 Baruch College concert reading (with Brian Hotaling, Kathleen O'Grady and Michelle Hurst)
Tartuffe (Joe Schulz) from the 2012 Baruch College concert reading
Final Scene The ensemble of Chrstopher Cartmill's translation of Molière's TARTUFFE at Baruch College
Tatuffe and Dorine LeRoy McClain (as Tartuffe), Julie Evan Smith (as Elmire) and Suzie Devoe (as Dorine) in 2009 staged reading at NYU
Logo and cast for 2009 staged reading for the Gallatin School of Individualized Study at NYU
2009 staged reading for the Gallatin School of Individualized Study at NYU
All Afire Tim Monsion (as Tartuffe), Ken Bolden (as Orgon) and Kathleen O'Grady (as Elmire) in 2004 Gad's Hill of Christopher Cartmill's translation of Molière's TARTUFFE
Mother and Son Virginia Lowery (Mme Pernelle) and Ken Bolden (as Orgon in 2004 Gad's Hill of Christopher Cartmill's translation of Molière's TARTUFFE
Elmire design from James Dougherty's costume desgins for TARTUFFE
Between Lovers William DeMeritt (as Valière), Suzie Parker (as Dorine) and Tracy Lee Bell (as Marianne) in the 2004 Gad's Hill production of Christopher Cartmill's translation of Molière's TARTUFFE
Valière design from James Doughtery's costume designs for Cartmill's version of TARTUFFE.
Father and Daughter Ken Bolden as Orgon and Tracy Lee Bell as Marianne in the Gad's Hill production of TARTUFFE (photo by Joe Schulz)
Christopher Cartmill directs THE REHEARSAL
Victoria J. Mastriobuono Theatre at Mason Gross School of the Arts, New Brunswick, New Jersey
If all the world's a stage, then why fill it with utter nonsense? In this wicked satire of epic proportions and theatrical pretensions, an invitation to see the final dress rehearsal of a tragedy proves to be pure comedy.
THE NEBRASKA DISPATCHES: FORWARD AND REVERSE
Miranda Theater Co. at IATI Downstairs, 64 East 4th Street, New York City, NY
Christopher Cartmill performs a tale of history, home and an American identity — based on his book, THE NEBRASKA DISPATCHES.
Free
Goethe's FAUST
Victoria J. Mastriobuono Theater at Rutgers University, 85 George Street, New Brunswick, NJ
MARCH 22 to MARCH 31 Goethe's FAUST By Johann Wolfgang von GoetheDirected by Christopher Cartmill Considered one of the most important works of world literature, based on an old German folktale about the substance and fragility of humanity. A dissatisfied scholar sells his soul to a roguish stranger in exchange for unlimited knowledge and self-gratification. What could possibly go wrong?