E. Katherine Kerr was a multifaceted individual, exceling in various creative pursuits as an actress, teacher, author, and director. Her extensive list of screen credits was complemented by her impressive Broadway repertoire, which featured groundbreaking productions such as the Pulitzer Prize-winning "No Place to Be Somebody" written and directed by Charles Gordone, as well as "Night Watch" (1973) by Lucille Fletcher, directed by Fred Coe, "Mert & Phil" directed by Joseph Papp, and "Passion" by Peter Nichols.
Her off-Broadway credits were equally impressive, with notable performances in "The Trojan Women" (1971) by Euripides, translated by Edith Hamilton, directed by Michael Cacoyannis, "Cloud 9" by Caryl Churchill, directed by Tommy Tune, "Laughing Wild" written by Christopher Durang for Kerr and himself, and "Love Letters" (1999) by A.R. Gurney. Additionally, she was part of the national tour of "The Gingerbread Lady", starring the renowned Maureen Stapleton.
As an author, Kerr penned several notable works, including the plays "Intelejunt Dezyne" ("The God Play") and "Juno's Swans", as well as the highly esteemed and life-changing "The Four Principles: A Guide for Living From Authentic Acting". Furthermore, she shared her expertise through private teaching sessions in New York City and Connecticut.
