Award-winning American director David Taylor works consistently on both sides of the Atlantic and has a string of international credits. His production of the new musical Whatever Happened To Baby Jane premiered in the United States last year, and his most recent U.K. credit is A Moment of Weakness with Gwen Taylor and Michael Jayston which concluded a successful tour in Spring 2003. Prior to that he directed a new play The Adjustment starring Stephanie Powers.

The Prisoner of Second Avenue starring Richard Dreyfuss and Marsha Mason at the Haymarket Theatre London endorsed David’s affinity with the work of Neil Simon - he previously directed Lost in Yonkers with Maureen Lipman and Rosemary Harris at the Strand Theatre, Anna Massey in the critically acclaimed British premiere of Broadway Bound at Greenwich, and regional productions of The Odd Couple, The Gingerbread Lady, Chapter Two and The Last of The Red Hot Lovers. It was with Simon's hit musical They're Playing Our Song starring Tom Conti and Gemma Craven that David made his London West End directorial debut following extensive work in the United States.

In addition to his London West End credits, David’s regional U.K. productions include The Lion in Winter with David McCallum and Sian Phillips; The Cemetery Club with Millicent Martin, Anne Charleston, Judy Cornwell and Carmen Silvera; Lunch Girls with Sylvia Syms, Gemma Craven and Jan Harvey; the thriller Ricochet with Nigel Havers and Keith Barron and Plaintiff in a Pretty Hat with Ian Lavender. He directed Arthur Miller’s The Ride Down Mount Morgan in a revised version by the author at Derby; the British premiere of Bernard Slade’s play You Say Tomatoes starring Christopher Timothy; the national tour of South Pacific with Jessica Martin and Mark Wynter; David Mamet’s Speed the Plow starring David Soul and Michael Brandon and the British premiere of Wendy Wasserstein's The Heidi Chronicles with Susannah Harker and Peter Polycarpou at Greenwich.