Gordon Greenberg,
Co-Founder

Gordon Greenberg is the Co-Artistic Director of the Broadway Teaching Group. He has directed and written shows on Broadway, Off-Broadway, in London’s West End and around the world. He has taught for University of Michigan, Belmont University, University of Oklahoma, NYU, University of Florida, Columbia University, Syracuse University, University of Utah, Broadway Dreams in Moscow and Berlin, Arts Ed in London, and more. He co-wrote and directed the Broadway stage adaptation of Irving Berlin’s Holiday Inn for Roundabout, Universal Pictures, and PBS Great Performances. His acclaimed revival of Guys And Dolls was nominated for six Olivier Awards and had an extended run at the Savoy and then the Phoenix in London’s West End (starring Rebel Wilson.) He directed the Drama Desk Award winning revised production of Working (adapted with with Stephen Schwartz and Lin-Manuel Miranda) at 59 E 59 Theatre in New York, the acclaimed New York revival of Jacques Brel Is Alive And Well… (Drama Desk, Drama League, Outer Critics Award noms), The Secret of My Success for Universal Pictures Stage Productions, Johnny Baseball for Williamstown Theatre Festival, Tangled for Disney, Band Geeks! (also co-author), and more.

Current Directing/Writing projects include a new musical about Picasso starring Antonio Banderas (directing & co-writing with Stephen Schwartz & Caridad Svich for Trafalgar Entertainment), Houdini (directing & co-writing with Frank Wildhorn), the television series Most Talkative (Creator, NBC, Blumhouse, Andy Cohen), Crime and Punishment, A Comedy for the Old Globe (co-writer Steve Rosen), Dracula, A Comedy of Terrors (Off-Broadway, 2023 & podcast starring John Stamos, Laura Benanti, & Annaleigh Ashford, co-writer Steve Rosen), the new comedy podcast series Rolling Calls starring Julie Halston & Richard Kind (co-writer, Steve Rosen), and The Heart of Rock and Roll, the Huey Lewis Musical, which had a record breaking run at The Old Globe and is scheduled to premiere on Broadway next season. He recently directed the acclaimed revival of Who’s Afraid of Virgina Woolf starring Calista Flockhart and Zachary Quinto at the Geffen Theatre in Los Angeles, which Variety called “Inspired”, the L.A. Times called “Unerringly good…Qunto & Flockhart expose something infinitely fragile in Edward Albee’s shatterproof play”, Entertainment Weekly called “Riveting…brilliantly staged”, and the Wall Street Journal called “Intriguing…Here, unusually, there is the suggestion that the oncoming dawn may truly presage a fragile new beginning.” Other recent work includes the North American premiere of Piaf/Dietrich for Mirvish in Toronto (Dora Award, Best Production), Barnum (Menier Chocolate Factory, London), The Secret Party: Jacques Brel 1968 (Das Vindobona, Vienna, Austria), and Ebenezer Scrooge’s Big [Your Town Here] Christmas Show! in it’s third season at the Old Globe (co-writer Steve Rosen.) As an actor, he has appeared on Broadway, Off-Broadway and on television in numerous roles. He attended Stanford University and NYU Film School and is a member of the Stage Directors & Choreographers Society, The Writers Guild of America, The Dramatists Guild, and the Lincoln Center Theatre Directors Lab.

Pam Pariseau,
Co-Founder

Pam Pariseau was most recently the Creative Development Director for Stage Entertainment (producers of Sister Act, Rocky and Big Fish) where she worked on the upcoming Broadway bound production of Anastasia by Lynn Ahrens and Stephen Flaherty and Terrence McNally.  She has also served as Vice President of James Hammerstein Productions, a theatrical production company that worked on and off-Broadway and in London’s West End.  Broadway credits include Honeymoon in Vegas, Tracy Lett’s play Superior Donuts andThe Seagull with Kristin Scott Thomas and Peter Saarsgard. West End productions include Dealer’s Choice, Sunday in the Park with George and Dirty Blonde (directed by James Lapine and featuring the original Broadway cast). Off-Broadway credits include Bat Boy The Musical (music and lyrics by Laurence O’Keefe), Slut, The Big Bang, My Name Is Rachel Corrie (directed by Alan Rickman) and Our Town. The production of Our Town had the distinction of being the longest-running professional production of Our Town in history, and was the winner of the 2009 Lucille Lortel Award for Outstanding Revival and Outstanding Director.  She has served as Creative Director of National Artists Management Company (producers of the Broadway production of CHICAGO) where she worked on the Broadway production of Annie Get Your Gun with Bernadette Peters and the off-Broadway production of This Is Our Youth with Mark Ruffalo. She has also been the Casting Director and Literary Manager for Musical Theatre Works (a developmental non-profit dedicated to new Musicals), Development Director for New View: Musicals in Process, and Artistic Director of the Helen Hays Performing Arts Center in Nyack, New York and the Chiswick Park Theatre in Sudbury, Massachusetts.  She received the 2011 Distinguished Alumni Award from her alma mater, The Boston Conservatory. Along with Co-Director Gordon Greenberg, she founded the Broadway Teaching Group, a full service arts education program for theatre educators and students.