Department of Dramatic Arts
802 Bolton Rd., Unit 1127
Storrs, Connecticut 06269-1127
Phone: 860-486-1626
Fax: 860-486-3110
Email:dale.rose@uconn.edu
DALE AJ ROSE, Associate
Head for Performance Programs, Associate Artistic Director.
Dale AJ Rose comes to UConn from Tampa, Florida where he served
as Director of the School of Theatre and Dance at the University
of South Florida. Previously, Dale was the Director of Performance
Training at the University of Missouri-Kansas City. Under
his leadership the program received recognition by U.S. News
and World Report as one of the top 20 Graduate Theatre Programs
in the country. In the 1980’s Dale was the Master Acting
Teacher at Southern Methodist University in Dallas.
Dale has taught professionally in New York City at the Warren
Robertson Theatre Workshop, The George Morrison Studio space
and The Actors Center.
Dale was Artistic Director of the Shakespeare Festival of
Dallas where, among others, he directed Earle Hyman in King
Lear and Morgan Freeman in Othello. Dale was Artistic Director
of the Plaza Theatre where he worked with John Goodman, Mariel
Hemmingway and Zakes Mokae. Again in Dallas, Dale was a co-founder
of Stage #1. Dale began his professional directing career
as founder and Artistic Director of the Alice People Theatre
in Tampa. Known for its cutting edge productions, the company
was the first to produce the works of playwright David Mamet
outside of Chicago. Dale has directed all but seven of Shakespeare’s
plays.
As an American Cultural Specialist for the U.S. Information
Agency and later for the State Department, Dale taught in
Jerusalem, on the West Bank, in Barcelona and Athens. He also
worked with actors from the Palestinian Theatre League on
Julius Caesar.
Dale feels fortunate to have been taught by some of the greats
of the American Theatre including Bill Hickey, Larry Moss,
Kristin Linklater, Uta Hagen, Stella Adler and members of
the Working, Living and Open Theatres.
Dale was co-producer of the feature film ‘Animal Behavior’
starring Karen Allen and Armand Assante; which you can catch
on late-late night cable TV. |
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