KQED Pressroom
pressroom home public television public radio education interactive news & events
PROGRAM MATERIALS
Sweeney Todd in Concert: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street
• press release
• photos
• biographies
• the cast
• executive producer biography
• producer biography
• sf symphony & orchestra
• music of sweeney todd
• legend of sweeney todd
• emmy award
Program Website
PRESSROOM MATERIALS
Media Usage Policy
photo & document rights, uses, permissions
KQED MEDIA CONTACT
Communications Department
415.553.3377
pressroom@kqed.org
PUBLIC TELEVISION
Sweeney Todd in Concert: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street: Executive Producer Chase Mishkin

In her early career, Chase Mishkin produced regional theatre, wrote for television, produced and/or co-produced short subjects and films, including Jean Genet's Deathwatch, and served on President Carter's Advisory Committee on the Arts.

Mishkin's Broadway production credits include Dance of Death (starring Ian McKellen and Helen Mirren); A Class Act; Dirty Blonde; Dame Edna: The Royal Tour (Tony recipient); A Moon for the Misbegotten (Best Revival -- Outer Critics Circle Award); Waiting in the Wings (Best Play–FANY Award); The Beauty Queen of Leenane (winner of four Tony Awards, Best Play -- Drama Desk Award, Best Play -- Outer Critics Circle Award and TIME Magazine's #1 Play of 1998); The Apple Doesn't Fall; and The Herbal Bed. She is also an associate producer on the critically acclaimed revival of The Music Man.

Mishkin's off-Broadway credits include Tallulah Hallelujah!; Gross Indecency: The Three Trials of Oscar Wilde (Best Play -- both Lucille Lortel and Outer Critics Circle Awards); As Bees in Honey Drown (John Gassnar Playwrighting Award); Collected Stories (starring Uta Hagen); James Naughton: Street of Dreams (winner MAC Award); and Last Train to Nibroc.

In London's West End, Mishkin has produced The Invention of Love by Tom Stoppard (Best Play, 1998 Evening Standard Awards) and Gross Indecency: The Three Trials of Oscar Wilde. In addition, she is an owner of the Gramercy Theatre on 23rd Street in New York City.

KQED.org | KQET.com
Copyright © KQED Inc. 2011. All Rights Reserved.