Frank Galati, a huge influence in the Chicago theater community and two-time Tony Award winner for his adaptation of "The Grapes of Wrath," died Monday.
Actor, director, and two-time Tony Award winner Frank Galati passed suddenly on Monday at the age of 79, according to Fox News.Frank became associate director of the Steppenwolf theatre in 1986 and.
Frank Galati, a pivotal figure in Chicago theater, a Tony Award-winning Broadway director, a beloved longtime teacher at Northwestern University, and an ensemble member at both the Steppenwolf and Goodman Theatres, died Monday night at 79 years old.
His screenwriting credits include "The Accidental Tourist," for which he was an Oscar nominee. He also was credited for writing the teleplay to Arthur Miller's play "The American Clock" in 1993.
His screenwriting credits include "The Accidental Tourist," for which he was an Oscar nominee. He also was credited for writing the teleplay to Arthur Miller's play "The American Clock" in 1993.