Directors & Choreographers
Be it for the stage, or the big or little screen, without the Director, there would be no production. In the case of stage and musical productions, it's the choreographer working with the director that creates the movement. Sometimes, but not often, we're fortunate to have individuals that can do both. A number of these artists have been associated with a single or even a couple major shows where their contributions were outstanding. Here though, you'll find only a very select list of Directors and Choreographers that stand out as having a lasting impact on the cinematic and/or theatrical experience. They are the ones Da Guy remembers along with the Stars and overall production -- and when the opportunity presents itself, will almost always takes a chance to check out a project of their's he has never seen before.
Dancer and Tony Award winning choreographer for the original Follies, 
Perhaps known by most for his 1946 movie, It's a Wonderful Life, this director had a long career with many other memorable films including It Happened One Night and Mr. Smith Goes to Washington. Check out an interview with him 
Gower Champion
Solo dancer, choreographer, and director in all the major mediums. Of special interest are his direction of 
Most certainly, Da Guy's favorite choreographer. Tantalizing, sometimes erotic, and always distinct moves. A musical theatre dancer, choreographer, and director on the legitimate stage, television, and film. Once you see "that look" of the movements he created, you'll forever know it's Fosse. Some of Da Guy's favorite productions include 
Alfred Hitchcock
The director, producer, and master of suspense and thrillers everyone remembers from the big screen and his weekly TV shows. Check out a fun interview with him and Dick Cavett 
Ron Howard 
(1954- ) 
As an actor, you may remember him in the film version of The Music Man, and on the little screen, for sure you know Opie on The Andy Griffith Show and Richie on Happy Days. As a director, there are some good films with his mark: Splash, Cocoon, Backdraft, Apollo 13, and A Beautiful Mind, to name a few. 
Movie director, writer, and actor. Great friends with Bogart. Remember the Treasure of Sierra Madre and African Queen? Check out an interesting interview with him and Dick Cavett 
A story teller and the man who started it all with 
One of the greatest Broadway directors and producers with 21 Tony Awards. A long time collaborator with 
An amazing choreographer remembered by Da Guy for his original work with Mary Martin in 
A great director and producer primarily for the big screen. While he makes some of the best films, it's apparent he simply loves the magic of the movies. Some of the most memorable films include: Jaws, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, the 
- Perhaps some of the best interviews from the early 70's with Katherine Hepburn, Fred Astaire, Bette Davis, Frank Capra, John Huston, Robert Mitchum, Orson Wells, and Alfred Hitchcock 
- James Lipton's show on Bravo is always great, but these special interviews with Paul Newman, Robert Redford, Barbra Streisand, and Clint Eastwood are among the best 
