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Donald Margulies

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Donald Margulies
Born(1954-09-02)September 2, 1954(age 69)
Brooklyn,New York,U.S.
OccupationPlaywright
screenwriter
academic
EducationState University of New York, Purchase(BFA)
SpouseLynn Street

Donald Margulies(born September 2, 1954) is an American playwright and academic. In 2000, he won thePulitzer Prize for Dramafor his playDinner with Friends.

Background and education[edit]

Margulies attendedJohn Dewey High SchoolinBrooklyn, New York,and graduated fromPurchase Collegewhere he received a BFA in Visual Arts.[1]Margulies lives with his wife, Lynn Street, a physician, and their son, Miles, inNew Haven, Connecticut.[2]

He is a Professor in the Practice of English and Theatre & Performance Studies atYale University.[3]

Theater[edit]

Margulies' notable works includeThe Country House(2014),Time Stands Still(2009) andBrooklyn Boy(2004).Sight UnseenandCollected Storieswere finalists for the Pulitzer Prize for Drama, in 1992, and 1997, respectively;Dinner with Friendswas awarded the Pulitzer Prize in 2000.

Margulies said ofSight Unseen,"It's about loss, like most of my plays, and about identity."[2]Ben Brantleynoted themes in his works: "The central motifs inBrooklyn Boyhave always been visible in Mr. Margulies's work, from the willed amnesia of the self-invented artist (Sight Unseen) to the hazy lines between fiction and reality (Collected Stories). And Eric's fractious, divided family, summoned in recollection inBrooklyn Boy,has been anticipated inThe Loman Family PicnicandWhat's Wrong With This Picture?[4]

Long Lost[edit]

The play was developed in connection with theNashville Repertory TheatreIngram New Works Festival. The unfinished play was given a reading in May 2015 at the Festival. The play focuses on a "long-overdue reunion between two middle-aged brothers."[5]Long Lostopened Off-Broadway, produced by theManhattan Theatre Club,at New York City Center — Stage I on May 14, 2019 in previews, officially on June 4. Directed byDaniel J. Sullivan,the cast featuresKelly AuCoin,Annie Parisse,Lee TergesenandAlex Wolff.[6]

The Country House[edit]

The play takes place in theBerkshires,where Anna, an actress, is appearing at theWilliamstown Theatre Festival.She is entertaining her son, a failed actor, Elliot; a handsome famous actor, Michael; her son-in-law, Walter, who was married to her deceased daughter, and his girlfriend/fiancé, Nell and his daughter Susie.[7]

The Country Houseopened on Broadway on October 2, 2014, at the Manhattan Theater Club's Samuel J. Friedman Theatre.[8]It was a co-production with the Geffen Playhouse, where it had its world premiere on June 11, 2014, directed by Daniel Sullivan and starredBlythe Danner( "Anna" ),Eric Lange,David RascheandSarah Steele;[9]Scott FoleyandEmily Swalloworiginated roles played on Broadway byDaniel SunjataandKate Jennings Grant.It won the 2014L.A. Ovation Awardfor Best Play (Large Theatre)[10]and was selected an Applause Books Best Play of 2013–14.

Time Stands Still[edit]

Main article:Time Stands Still (play)

Time Stands Stillopened onBroadwayon January 28, 2010, at theManhattan Theatre Club'sFriedman Theatrefor a limited engagement. It resumed performances on September 23, 2010, at theCort Theatre,where it ran until January 30, 2011; between its two runs, it played a total of 24 previews and 193 performances. It starredLaura Linney,Brian d'Arcy James,Eric BogosianandAlicia Silverstone(later succeeded at the Cort byChristina Ricci), and was directed byDaniel Sullivan.The play was nominated for a2010 Tony Award for Best Play[11]and was a Burns Mantle Best Play of 2009–2010.[12]Linney was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Actress in a Play.

Time Stands Stillhad its world premiere at theGeffen Playhouse(Los Angeles) in February 2009 which had commissioned it. Directed by Sullivan, the Geffen premiere featured Silverstone,Anna Gunn,David HarbourandRobin Thomas.[13]Its European premiere took place in Stockholm in 2009.

Shipwrecked! An Entertainment[edit]

The play, set in the 19th Century, focuses on "Louis de Rougemont" who was shipwrecked on a Coral Sea Island and lived with Australian aborigines, or so he tells his listeners in England.[14]

The play made its world premiere in the September 2007Pacific Playwrights Festivalat South Coast Repertory, where it starredGregory Itzinand was directed byBart DeLorenzo. [14]The play went on to productions at the Geffen Playhouse, where it again was directed by DeLorenzo and starred Itzin andLong Wharf Theatrein New Haven, directed by Evan Cabnet in February 2008.[15]

The play opened Off-Broadway atPrimary Stages,directed by Lisa Peterson, running from February 8, 2009 to March 7, 2009.[16][17]Michael Countryman appeared in the Long Wharf and Off-Broadway productions. It received the 2009 Outer Critics' Circle Award nomination for Outstanding New Play.[16]

Oil Lamp Theater inGlenview,IL off-Chicago producedShipwrecked: An Entertainmentin summer 2021, which was the first production of the theater company to be produced outdoors.[18]

Brooklyn Boy[edit]

Main article:Brooklyn Boy

Brooklyn Boybegan at the Pacific Playwrights Festival, in 2003, and was produced at South Coast Repertory in 2004,[19]on Broadway by Manhattan Theatre Club at theBiltmore Theatrein February 2005,[20][21]and in Paris at the Comedie des Champs-Élysées. It was an American Theatre Critics' Association New Play Award finalist, a 2005 Outer Critics' Circle nominee for Outstanding New Broadway Play[21]and aBurns MantleBest Play of 2004–2005.[22]

The play was directed by Daniel Sullivan, and its original cast at the South Coast Rep wasAdam Arkin,Arye Gross,Allan Miller,Ari Graynor,Mimi Lieber, Kevin Isola andDana Reeve(whose role was played on Broadway byPolly Draper).[19]

Dinner with Friends[edit]

Main article:Dinner with Friends

Dinner with Friends,which received the 2000Pulitzer Prize for Drama,[23]was commissioned byActors Theatre of Louisville(Kentucky), where it had its world premiere at the 1998Humana Festival of New American Plays.A revised version was produced in October 1998 at South Coast Repertory inCosta Mesa, California.[24]

The play opened Off-Broadway at the Variety Arts Theatre in November 1999, where it played 654 performances.[25]In addition to the Pulitzer,Dinner with Friendsreceived anAmerican Theatre Critics AssociationNew Play Citation, The Dramatists' Guild/Hull-Warriner Award,theLucille Lortel Award for Outstanding Off-Broadway Play,[25]theOuter Critics Circle Awardfor Outstanding Off-Broadway Play[26]aDrama Desk Awardnomination for Best Play[27]and was selected aBurns MantleBest Play of 1999–2000.

It went on to have a long run in Paris at the Comedie des Champs-Élysées, and productions in London, Berlin, Vienna, Stockholm, Tokyo, Mumbai, Seoul, Tel Aviv and Istanbul.

In 2002 it was anEmmy Award-nominated film forHBO.[28]

Collected Stories[edit]

Main article:Collected Stories (play)

Collected Storieswas commissioned by South Coast Repertory, where it had its world premiere in 1996. It went on to have three New York productions: its premiere Off-Broadway at Manhattan Theatre Club's City Center Stage I, in 1997, with Maria Tucci andDebra Messing,directed by Lisa Peterson;[29]in 1998–99 at the Lucille Lortel Theatre withUta Hagenand Lorca Simons, directed by William Carden;[30]and on Broadway in 2010 at Manhattan Theatre Club's Friedman (formerly Biltmore) Theatre, starringLinda LavinandSarah Paulson,directed byLynne Meadow.Lavin received a 2010 Tony Award nomination for Best Actress in a Play for her performance.[31]

Lavin had previously played the role of Ruth Steiner in May - June 1999 at the Geffen Playhouse in a production co-starringSamantha Mathis,directed byGilbert Cates,[32]which was later re-produced for television broadcast by PBS Hollywood Presents in 2002.

The play has had many productions all over the country and around the world,[33]including one inLondonin 1999, at theTheatre Royal Haymarket,withHelen MirrenandAnne-Marie Duff,directed byHoward Davies.[34]

Collected Storieswas a finalist for the 1997Pulitzer Prize for Drama.[35]

Sight Unseen[edit]

Main article:Sight Unseen (play)

Sight Unseenwas commissioned by South Coast Repertory, where it had its premiere in September 1991. The play premiered Off-Broadway in a Manhattan Theatre Club production, at City Center II on January 7, 1992 and transferred to the Orpheum Theatre on March 26, 1992 where it ran for a combined total of 293 performances. It was directed by Michael Bloom and starredDennis Boutsikaris,Deborah Hedwall, Jon DeVries and, in the supporting role of a German art critic, Laura Linney.[36]

Linney played "Patricia" in the play's Broadway premiere at Manhattan Theatre Club's Biltmore Theatre, running from May 6, 2004 (previews) to July 25, 2004. The cast featuredBen Shenkman,Byron Jennings and Ana Reeder, directed by Daniel Sullivan. Linney received a Tony Award nomination for Best Actress in a Play.[37]

The play was a finalist for the 1992 Pulitzer Prize for Drama.[38]

The Loman Family Picnic[edit]

The Loman Family Picnicwas first produced by Manhattan Theatre Club (MTC) at City Center Stage II, from June 6, 1989 to July 2, 1989, withMarcia Jean KurtzandLarry Block,directed byBarnet Kellman.[39]The MTC revival ran from October 28, 1993 to January 9, 1994 at New York City Center Stage I. Directed by Lynne Meadow, the cast featuredChristine BaranskiandPeter Friedman,The play was nominated for the 1994-95 Drama Desk Award, Best Revival of a Play[40]and was a Burns Mantle Best Play of 1988–1989.

The Model Apartment[edit]

Lola and Max are in their 60s and areHolocaustsurvivors. They have moved from Brooklyn to a condominium in Florida. Debby is their overweight and messy daughter, late 30s. Neil is 15, a black young man who is Debby's boyfriend.[41]

The Model Apartmentpremiered at Los Angeles Theatre Center in November 1988, directed by Roberta Levitow featuring Chloe Webb as "Debby", Milton Selzer and Erica Yohn as her parents and Zero Hubbard.[42]

The play opened Off-Broadway atPrimary Stages,running from October 11, 1995 to November 12, 1995. Directed by Lisa Peterson, the cast featuredLynn Cohen(Lola), Akili Prince, Paul Stolarsky and Roberta Wallach. Margulies won the 1995-96 OBIE Award for Playwriting, and the play was a 1995-96 Drama Desk nominee for Best Play[43]and a Dramatists' Guild/Hull-Warriner Award finalist.

The play was revived Off-Broadway by Primary Stages, from September 24, 2013 (previews), officially on October 15. Directed by Evan Cabnet, the cast featured Mark Blum, Diane Davis andKathryn Grody.[44]It was nominated for two Lucille Lortel Awards (Outstanding Lead Actress in a Play, Diane Davis and Outstanding Revival)[45]and for two 2014 Drama Desk Awards (Outstanding Revival of a Play and Outstanding Featured Actress in a Play, Diane Davis).[46]

What's Wrong with This Picture?[edit]

Shirley, a Jewish housewife and mother from Brooklyn, returns from the dead to reconcile with her family. Her husband Mort is grieving and teen son Artie can't forgive her for leaving him.[47]

What's Wrong with This Picture?was first produced Off-Broadway by the Manhattan Theatre Club Stage 73, from January 29, 1985 to February 23, 1985, directed by Claudia Weill and starringMadeline Kahnas Shirley.[48]It was next produced Off-Broadway by the Jewish Repertory Theatre from June 9, 1990 to August 5, 1990, directed by Larry Arrick.[49]

The play ran on Broadway at theBrooks Atkinson Theatrefrom November 15, 1994 in previews, officially on December 8, 1994 and closed on December 18, 1994. Directed byJoe Mantello,the cast featuredFaith Prince,Alan Rosenberg,Jerry Stiller,and David Moscow.[50]

Found a Peanut[edit]

Found a Peanutwas first produced by Joseph Papp at the New York Shakespeare Festival in June 1984, where it was directed by Claudia Weill and starred Robert Joy, Evan Handler, Peter McNicol, Greg Germann, Robin Bartlett, Nealla Spano, Kevin Geer and Jonathan Walker.[51]

Gifted Children[edit]

Gifted Childrenwas produced by the Jewish Repertory Theater (New York City) in December 1983, directed by Joan Vail Thorne and starringDinah ManoffandZohra Lampert. [52]

Adaptations[edit]

Luna Parkis a one-act play inspired by the short story "In Dreams Begin Responsibilities" byDelmore Schwartzand was his New York debut as a playwright. The play was commissioned by the Jewish Repertory Theater which produced the play in February 1982 with direction by Florence Stanley.[53][54][55]

His playGod of Vengeance,based on the Yiddish classic bySholem Asch,was produced atACT Theatre(Seattle) in April 2000, and in August 2002 at theWilliamstown Theatre Festival,directed byGordon Edelsteinand starring Ron Leibman.[56][57]

Coney Island Christmas,adapted from the short story “The Loudest Voice” by Grace Paley, was commissioned and first produced by the Geffen Playhouse in November 2012. Directed by Bart DeLorenzo the cast featured Arye Gross and Isabella Acres in this "Jewish Christmas show".[58]

Film and television[edit]

Margulies has written pilots and episodes of several television shows.[59]In the 1980s, he was under contract toNorman Lear's company to develop television pilots, and was a producer-writer for the television seriesBaby Boom.[2]

He has adapted a wide range of material for film and television, both fiction (includingMiddlesexbyJeffrey Eugenides,Tom Wolfe’sA Man in Full,The TouchstonebyEdith Wharton) and non-fiction (notablyAmerican Lion: Andrew Jackson in the White HousebyJon Meacham,The Most Dangerous Book: The Battle for James Joyce’s “Ulysses"by Kevin Birmingham, and biographies ofDavid O. Selznick,Robert CapaandKeith Moon), all of which are unproduced.

The End of the Tour[edit]

Main article:The End of the Tour

Margulies adapted the memoirAlthough of Course You End Up Becoming Yourself:A Road Trip With David Foster Wallace,byDavid Lipsky,as a feature film screenplay,The End of the Tour.[60]The film, released in 2015, was directed byJames Ponsoldtand starsJason Segelas Wallace andJesse Eisenbergas Lipsky.[61][62]The film received widespread positive reviews from critics, with a 92% rating onRotten Tomatoes.[63]

Grants and Fellowships[edit]

Margulies has received grants from theNational Endowment for the Arts,theNew York Foundation for the Arts,theJohn Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation[64]and a MacDowell Colony Fellowship.[65]

He was playwright-in-residence at the Sundance Playwrights Conference for three summers;Collected Storieswas developed there,[66]as was an early version ofSight Unseen.[67]

Margulies is an alumnus of New Dramatists and serves on the council of theDramatists Guild of America.

Selected Honors[edit]

Notable works[edit]

  • Luna Park,1982
  • Resting Place,1982
  • Gifted Children,1983
  • Found a Peanut,1984
  • What's Wrong with This Picture?,1985
  • The Model Apartment,1988
  • The Loman Family Picnic,1989
  • Pitching to the Star,1990
  • Sight Unseen,1991
  • July 7, 1994,1995
  • Collected Stories,1996
  • Dinner with Friends,1998
  • God of Vengeance,2000
  • Brooklyn Boy,2003
  • Shipwrecked! An Entertainment,2007
  • Time Stands Still,2009
  • Coney Island Christmas,2012
  • The Country House,2014
  • Long Lost,2019
  • Lunar Eclipse,2023

References[edit]

  1. ^"Alumni Profiles. Margulies"ArchivedDecember 20, 2015, at theWayback Machinepurchase.edu, accessed November 3, 2015
  2. ^abcRizzo, Frank."Play Is About Expensive Art Sold `Sight Unseen'"Hartford Courant,November 24, 1993
  3. ^"Donald Margulies Yale"yale.edu, accessed November 3, 2015
  4. ^Brantley, Ben."Theater Review.'Brooklyn Boy'"The New York Times,February 4, 2005
  5. ^Weinert-Kendt, Rob."Turning Nashville’s Moment into New-Play Momentum"American Theatre,June 5, 2015
  6. ^Franklin, Marc J."A First Look at 'Long Lost' at Manhattan Theatre Club"Playbill, May 20, 2019
  7. ^Gardner, Elysa."Blythe Danner gives 'Country House' a solid foundation"USA Today,October 2, 2014
  8. ^Staff."The Verdict: Critics Review 'The Country House' on Broadway with Blythe Danner"Playbill, October 3, 2014
  9. ^Verini, Bob."L.A. Theater Review."Variety,June 12, 2014
  10. ^Riley, Jenelle."2014 Ovation Award Winners Announced"Variety,November 3, 2014
  11. ^"'Time Stand Still' Broadway"ArchivedOctober 28, 2015, at theWayback Machineplaybillvault, accessed November 3, 2015
  12. ^"Best Plays 2009-10"ArchivedNovember 1, 2015, at theWayback Machinebestplaysonline, accessed November 5, 2015
  13. ^Rothstein, Mervyn."'Time Stands Still' at the Geffen Playhouse"Playbill, February 14, 2009
  14. ^abVerini, Bob."Review. 'Shipwrecked! An Entertainment'"Variety,September 28, 2007
  15. ^Hetrick, Adam and Hernandez, Ernio."Margulies' 'Shipwrecked' Officially Opens at Long Wharf Feb. 20"Playbill, February 20, 2008
  16. ^ab"'Shipwrecked! An Entertainment' Off-Broadway"ArchivedOctober 17, 2012, at theWayback Machinelortel.org, accessed November 4, 2015
  17. ^Isherwood, Charles."Theater Review. 'Shipwrecked! An Entertainment'"New York Times,February 10, 2009
  18. ^"Shipwrecked! An Entertainment".Oil Lamp Theater.RetrievedAugust 28,2022.
  19. ^abHernandez, Ernio."World Premiere of Donald Margulies' Broadway-Bound 'Brooklyn Boy' Begins in CA, Sept. 3"ArchivedFebruary 1, 2014, at theWayback Machineplaybill, September 2, 2004
  20. ^Jones, Kenneth."Donald Margulies' 'Brooklyn Boy' Opens on Broadway Feb. 3"ArchivedApril 8, 2011, at theWayback Machineplaybill, February 3, 2005
  21. ^ab"'Brooklyn Boy' Production and Awards"ArchivedOctober 17, 2015, at theWayback Machineplaybillvault, accessed November 4, 2015
  22. ^"Best Plays 2004-05"ArchivedJanuary 29, 2016, at theWayback Machinebestplaysonline, accessed November 5, 2015
  23. ^Pulitzer Prize citation 2000
  24. ^Mermelstein, David."Review. 'Dinner with Friends'"Variety,November 8, 1998
  25. ^abDonald Marguliesat theInternet Off-Broadway Database
  26. ^"Awards for 1999-2000"outercritics.org, accessed November 5, 2015
  27. ^"MTC 'Wild Party', 'Kate', Stroman Lead Drama Desk Nominations"playbill, April 25, 2000
  28. ^IMDB list of Awards forDinner with Friends
  29. ^"'Collected Stories' 1997"ArchivedApril 5, 2015, at theWayback Machinelortel.org, accessed November 4, 2015
  30. ^"'Collected Stories' 1998"ArchivedOctober 17, 2012, at theWayback Machinelortel.org, accessed November 4, 2015
  31. ^"'Collected Stories' Broadway"ArchivedOctober 26, 2015, at theWayback Machineplaybillvault, accessed November 4, 2015
  32. ^Simonson, Robert."Linda Lavin Stars in L.A. 'Collected Stories' May 19-June 13"Playbill, May 18, 1999
  33. ^Eger, Henrik."'Mentors and protégés exist everywhere': Interview with playwright Donald Margulies on COLLECTED STORIES"phindie, accessed November 14, 2018
  34. ^Dalglish, Darren."'Collected Stories', Haymarket Theatre"londontheatrearchive.co.uk,17 November 1999, accessed November 5, 2015
  35. ^"Pulitzer Prize Drama"pulitzer.org, accessed May 5, 2016
  36. ^"Sight Unseen1992 "ArchivedApril 5, 2015, at theWayback Machinelortel.org, accessed November 3, 2015
  37. ^"'Sight Unseen" Broadway "ArchivedOctober 24, 2015, at theWayback Machineplaybillvault, accessed November 3, 2015
  38. ^"Drama Winners and Finalists"pulitzer.org, accessed November 5, 2015
  39. ^"The Loman Family Picnic' 1989 "ArchivedApril 5, 2015, at theWayback Machinelortel.org, accessed November 3, 2015
  40. ^"'The Loman Family Picnic' 1993"ArchivedApril 5, 2015, at theWayback Machinelortel.org, accessed November 3, 2015
  41. ^Margulies, Donald. "Script",The Model Apartment,Dramatists Play Service Inc, 1990,ISBN0822207672,p. 5
  42. ^Sullivan, Dan."STAGE REVIEW: A Too-Real Character Inhabits an Unreal 'Model Apartment'"Los Angeles Times,November 14, 1988
  43. ^"Model Apartment1995 "ArchivedOctober 17, 2012, at theWayback Machinelortel.org, accessed November 3, 2015
  44. ^Hetrick, Adam."'The Model Apartment', Starring Mark Blum and Kathryn Grody, Opens Off-Broadway Oct. 15"Playbill, October 15, 2013
  45. ^"'The Model Apartment' 2010"ArchivedSeptember 1, 2015, at theWayback Machinelortel.org, accessed November 3, 2015
  46. ^Hempstead, Pete."Drama Desk Award Winners Led by 'A Gentleman's Guide to Love and Murder'"theatermania, June 1, 2014
  47. ^Richards, David."Theater Review: 'What's Wrong With This Picture?'"New York Times,December 9, 1994
  48. ^"What's Wrong with This Picture?1984 "ArchivedAugust 1, 2015, at theWayback Machinelortel.org, accessed November 3, 2015
  49. ^"What's Wrong with This Picture?1990 "ArchivedAugust 8, 2014, at theWayback Machinelortel.org, accessed November 3, 2015
  50. ^"What's Wrong with This Picture?Broadway "playbillvault, accessed February 25, 2016
  51. ^Rich, Frank."Stage: 'Found a Peanut' at the Public"New York Times,June 18, 1984
  52. ^Rich, Frank."Stage. 'Gifted Children'"New York Times,December 23, 1983
  53. ^Margulies, Donald.Luna Park,Luna Park: Short Plays and Monologues,Theatre Communications Group, 2002,ISBN1559362065,p. 9
  54. ^"'Delmore,' One Acters, To Bow at Jewish Rep"New York Times,January 14, 1982
  55. ^Linney, Romulus."Theater:Donald Margulies"Bomb Magazine,Summer 2002
  56. ^Simonson, Robert."Margulies' 'God of Vengeance' to Play Williamstown in 2002"Playbill, January 3, 2002
  57. ^Hampton, William."Theater Review. 'God Of Vengeance'"New York Times,August 10, 2002
  58. ^Jones, Kenneth."Donald Margulies' Coney Island Christmas Opens at Geffen Playhouse Nov. 28"Playbill, November 28, 2012
  59. ^"Margulies Film and Television Listing"imdb, accessed November 4, 2015
  60. ^Phillips, Tony."David Foster Wallace for the Masses: A Q&A with Donald Margulies"ArchivedDecember 27, 2015, at theWayback Machinewordandfilm, July 29, 2015
  61. ^Sneider, Jeff (December 11, 2013)."Jason Segel to Play David Foster Wallace Opposite Jesse Eisenberg in 'The End of the Tour'".thewrap.RetrievedFebruary 23,2014.
  62. ^"End of the Tour Release Date: Sundance Hit Set For Summer".Slashfilm. March 6, 2015.RetrievedApril 14,2015.
  63. ^"The End of the Tour (2015)".Rotten Tomatoes.RetrievedAugust 7,2015.
  64. ^"Margulies Biography, 2000"pulitzer.org, accessed November 4, 2015
  65. ^"Index of Artists-Theatre Artists"ArchivedMay 26, 2009, at theWayback Machinemacdowellcolony.org, accessed November 4, 2015
  66. ^Mitchell, Sean"Opportunity Knocks"Los Angeles Times,October 27, 1999
  67. ^Margulies, Donald.ScriptSight Unseen,Dramatists Play Service, Inc., 1992,ISBN0822213176,p. 4
  68. ^"2014 PEN/Laura Pels International Foundation for Theater Award for an American Playwright in Mid-Career".pen.org.July 17, 2014.RetrievedAugust 1,2014.
  69. ^"Awards 2005"ArchivedOctober 13, 2008, at theWayback Machineartsandletters.org, accessed November 4, 2015
  70. ^Allen, Morgan."PHOTO CALL: Bikel and Arkin Help Honor Donald Margulies with Cultural Achievement Award"Playbill, June 15, 2005
  71. ^Simonson, Robert."Margulies and Seldes Receive DG's Evans-Kingsley Award, June 27"Playbill, June 21, 2000

English Department (2008)."Donald Margulies: Adjunct Professor of English".Yale University.RetrievedDecember 21,2008.

External links[edit]

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