Dan Maccarone (co-playwright/co-director)
Dan has directed for both stage and screen, including his most recent venture into music videos for The B-Sides. He has also asst. directed television commercials for Sports Illustrated and stage productions including "The Importance of Being Earnest," "Ashes to Ashes," and his own "God, Satan, & Daytime Television." As an actor, He was recently seen as Toby in DM Theatrics' production of Trav S.D.'s "House of Trash." Other favorite roles have included Roderigo in "Othello," Noah in DM Theatrics' OOBR award winning adaptation of Orson Welles' "The Stranger," and Lawrence in "For Whom the Southern Belle Tolls." In addition to Dangerous Liaisons, Dan's one-act "The Wedding Night" will also be performed at the Abingdon Theatre in December. His other writings have appeared in publications such as The New York Times, the New York Observer, Stage-Directions Magazine, Health Magazine, Psychology Today and the Houston Chronicle.
Bryan Enk (co-director)
Bryan has directed several stage productions in various venues, including The Crow, Bride of the Monster, The Evils of Tobacco, Drama, Cowboy Mouth, Love Letters, Talk Radio, Glengarry Glen Ross and A Poster of the Cosmos. Recent stage roles include Iago in Othello (La Tea Theater); the title role in The New Tenant and the Marquis in The Viscount (Connelly Theatre/Ionesco Festival); Tybalt in Romeo & Juliet (Charas House); Judge Brack in Hedda Gabler (John Houseman Theatre) and Dr. Frankenstein in Clive Barker's Frankenstein in Love (Nada Classic). In February 2003 he will reprise his role as Rosenstern in Frank Cwiklik's Bitch Macbeth at the Kraine Theatre.
Bradley S. Reichek (co-playwright)
Bradley most recently served as dramaturg to a production of Heiner Müller's inventive adaptation of Les Liaisons Dangereuses, "Quartet," as part of the Bailiwick Theater's Summer Director's Festival in Chicago. In the course of his career, Brad has been involved in theater productions in Houston, Chicago and New York City as dramaturg, director and playwright, having his first play, "Café Con Vos" produced in 1996 at Main Street Theater in Houston, Texas. Currently, Brad is a second year doctoral student in the department of French and Italian at Northwestern University (Evanston, IL), concentrating in 17th and 18th century libertine literature, early modern legal history and ancien regime gender politics. His own "dangerous acquaintance" with Choderlos de Laclos' novel began in 1999 as part of a study on the seducer in the eighteenth-century French novel. This research developed into an in-depth study of Laclos' novel as it has been interpreted and adapted for the stage and screen.
Berit Johnson (stage manager)

Berit does a lot of this kind of stuff

 
Michael Daly (set design)
Michael Daly has been building things since he was able to crawl to his father's tool chest. As an artisan in the Renaissance Fair circuit his creations have ended up in galleries, MTV, various cable channels, several times in Rolling Stone magazine, and the Daily News. Referred to in the Village Voice as someone "who looks as menacing as a clinically depressed rock star", Michael is pleased to be making his NYC theater debut as set designer and master carpenter for this production.
Frank Cwiklik (lights/sound design)
FRANK CWIKLIK, Artistic Director of DMTheatrics, has within four short years risen from obscurity to semi-sort of obscurity, becoming in the process one of the most promising and acclaimed young directors on the NYC theater scene. Recipient of a 2002 OOBR Award for Outstanding Production for his adaptation of Orson Welles' The Stranger, Cwiklik has through tireless hard work and relentless energy amassed an impressive body of work, having produced, written, directed, or performed in dozens of shows since the premiere of his cult horror-comedy, Girls' School Vampire, in 1999. First working under the auspices of Ian W. Hill at the late, lamented Todo Con Nada, and now at the Horse Trade Theater Group spaces, his work has ranged from the sex farce of Amazons in Chains; to the dark S&M landscape of Bitch Macbeth; from the white trash musical satire House of Trash; to the knockabout camp-noir of Quicksand; from the brutal pessimism of Salome; to the aching romanticism of Twenty; and his ongoing series of adaptations of the works of the late Edward D. Wood, Jr., including the smash hits Orgy of the Dead (co-produced with Trav S.D.) and the unstoppable The Fugitive Girls! (recently enjoying its third production at the St. Marks Theater). His graphic designs have been featured across the world wide web and at the venerable Kim's Video of Greenwich Village; his sound designs have graced a number of independent features and off-off-Broadway productions. He is finally making good his threat on expanding into film early next year, and will begin a series of internet radio plays this winter. If you're wondering when he finds time to sleep, he doesn't.
Yumi Hatta (costume design)
 
David Kassan (postcard/poster designer)
David Kassan has studied at the University of the Arts in Philadelphia, The Illustration Academy, The National Academy of Design and has a BFA from Syracuse University. His paintings and design work have been featured in Step by Step Graphics, Communication Arts, Step Inside Design Magazine and The Society of Illustrators, New York. His paintings have been exhibited in the United Nations, The Museum of American Illustration, The National Academy of Design Museum of Fine Art, Gallery 1199, Salmagundi Galleries, The Huntington House Museum, and the Wethersfield Museum, as well as several private collections worldwide. David is currently represented by Gallery Henoch, New York and Gallery Spazio, Austin, Tx. You can view his work at http://davidkassan.com.
John Sciorra (asst. set designer)
Born to Italian immigrant parents, John grew up listening to stories about his family's struggle to come to America, life during the war, as well as many other stories. A storyteller at heart, John has often heard his friends complain that he talks too much. John became interested in theater and film at a young age, creating claymation shorts with his father's 8mm camera. He also played a chimney sweep in his elementary school production of Mary Poppins, was a dancer and played Max in his Junior High School's production of Pajama Game, produced his high school’s original musical twice and was band leader all 4 years. John played Donna's cousin in the film True Love and recently played a squire (some say a fetish freak) for Halloween. Although Dan Maccarone still doesn’t believe it, John was recently inspired again by the stunning DM Theatrics production of House of Trash.
Natsuki Nakano (asst. costume designer)
 
© 2002 Wilde Mule Productions, New York, NY