Charlotte’s Web

Dmitry Troyanovsky is a graduate of the A.R.T. Institute for Advanced Theater Training (Directing, Class of 2000) where he directed Strindberg's Miss Julie, Ibsen's Rosemersholm, and Maeterlink's The Blind. Notable projects elsewhere include Euripides' The Bacchae, Nikolai Erdman's The Suicide, Frank Wedekind's Spring Awakening, scenes from Andrey Bely's novel Petersburg, and Dürrenmatt's The Visit, as well as On the Water (his own adaptation of Chekhov's The Seagull). He led workshops and developed new material at institutions such as Baryshnikov Arts Center, SoHo Rep Summer Camp, St. Petersburg State University (Russia), Fisher Arts Center at Bard College, and Brown University Program in Literary Arts headed by Paula Vogel. Some of his past productions: Presnyakov Brothers' Terrorism, Strindberg's Miss Julie, Heiner Müller's MEDEAMATERIAL, Russian language premiere of Shepard's Fool for Love at the Pushkin Theatre in Moscow, and Gogol's The Marriage. As an assistant, Dmitry worked with such directors as Mark Lamos, Andrei Serban, Andre Belgrader, and Kama Ginkas. He collaborated on the internationally presented production of Forbidden Christmas or The Doctor and the Patient starring Mikhail Baryshnikov. In addition to theater, Dmitry has created installation and performance art projects such as Herzstuck at the Rose Art Museum at Brandeis University. Dmitry is on the faculties of NYU Tisch and Marymount Manhattan College.

Modern Flex Training (A2)

Marin Orlosky Randow graduated from Harvard University with a BA in English and a Secondary Field in Dramatic Arts. Her dance training includes the Joffrey Ballet School, The Ailey School, Trapeze School New York, and New York Circus Arts Academy. At Harvard, she performed with and choreographed for the Harvard Ballet Company, Harvard-Radcliffe Modern Dance Company, Harvard Contemporary Dance Ensemble, Dancers' Viewpointe, and numerous dance-theater productions. Works performed include Jose Limon's Choreographic Offering, Martha Graham's Heretic and Night Journey, plus original works by Ariel Bonilla, Jeff Shade, Michael Foley, Scott Rink, Jodi Leigh Allen, and Elizabeth Bergmann. A former member of FireFly Aerial Acrobatics and instructor at New York Circus Arts Academy, she has performed and taught aerial silks, partner acrobatics, flexibility training and contortion since 2006. She is also a certified Pilates instructor. Ms.Orlosky Randow has taught for the New York Circus Arts Academy, Cambridge Rindge & Latin School, the Bethezer Group (Nairobi, Kenya), Berklee College of Music, American College Dance Festival (ACDFA), and Harvard's Dance Program. In addition to teaching Modern Flex Training at the A.R.T. Institute, she also teaches aerial silks and ballet at Boston University. She recently performed Trisha Brown's installation work Floor of the Forest as part of the Boston ICA's Dance/Draw exhibition, and currently performs with Across the Ages Dance Project, an inter-generational modern dance collective, and DanceVisions, Inc., a contemporary ballet company of which she is Assistant Artistic Director.

A.R.T.: Alice vs. Wonderland, Mouth Wide Open. A.R.T. Institute: Hansel and Gretel. Work includes: Else Where, Leiderabend, BAM; Master and Margarita, Bard Summer Scape; An Oresteia, Classic Stage; Crowns, Goodman Theatre; Sweeney Todd, Virginia Opera. Maruti has received the Drama Desk Sam Norkin Award 2013 for Tiny Dynamite and Pilo Family Circus and Drama Desk nominations for: In the Heat of the Night, Slaughterhouse 5, and Blindness.

A.R.T.: Life of Pi, Charlotte’s Web, The Pirate Princess. Broadway: Shōgun, Marquis Theater. Off-Broadway: Bill W. and Dr. Bob, New World Stages. Regional: Huntington Theatre, Shakespeare Theatre, Syracuse Stage, SITI Company, Lyric Stage. Film: Hook, Army of Darkness. Faculty: Emerson College; Shakespeare & Company.

Milo O'Connell is a recent graduate from Cambridge Rindge and Latin high school, where he participated in many youth activist organizations. He is currently in training to begin a year of service with City Year Boston.