Susan P. Stroman [1] (born October 17, 1954) is an American theatre director, choreographer, and performer. Her notable theater productions include Oklahoma! , The Music Man , Crazy for You , Contact , The Producers , The Frogs , The Scottsboro Boys , Bullets Over Broadway , POTUS: Or, Behind Every Great Dumbass Are Seven Women Trying to Keep ...

A five-time Tony Award-winning director and choreographer, Susan Stroman is perhaps most known for her work on The Producers, The Scottsboro Boys, Contact, and Crazy For You.

Susan Stroman (born October 17, 1954, Wilmington, Delaware, U.S.) is an American director and choreographer who amassed numerous Tony Awards and other honours for her innovative work in musical theatre.

A five-time Tony Award winning director and choreographer most known for Crazy For You, Contact, The Scottsboro Boys, and The Producers. Her work has been honored with Olivier, Drama Desk, Outer Critics Circle, Lucille Lortel and a record six Astaire Awards.

She directed and choreographed "The Producers", winner of a record-making 12 Tony Awards including Best Direction and Best Choreography. She co-created, directed and choreographed the Tony-Award winning musical "Contact" for Lincoln Center Theater. "Contact" also won a 2003 Emmy Award for its PBS 'Live from Lincoln Center' broadcast.

Explore Susan Stroman's work: including productions in theater, dance, opera, film, and television.

Choreographer Susan Stroman earned her directing ranks, with the original dance drama "Contact" (which she co-created) and the revival of "The Music Man" both premiering to raves on the Great...

Feb 1, 2023 · “Nobody writes a vamp like John Kander,” says five-time Tony winner Susan Stroman, who’s directing and choreographing the new Kander and Fred Ebb musical. New York, New York is set to begin...

Jun 6, 2023 · Five-time Tony Award–winning director-choreographer Susan Stroman is officially on the top tier. When the 2023 Tony nominations were announced May 2, Stroman’s recognition for her New York, New York choreography marked …

Susan Stroman (nicknamed “Stro”) joined the touring companies of the original Bob Fosse production of Chicago and the revue Sugar Babies before making her Broadway debut in Whoopee! (1979, a revival of a 1928 Ziegfeld spectacular that survived for 204 performances).