- (1957 - 1990) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1957) Stage Play: West Side Story. Musical drama.
- (1990) Stage Play: Cat on a Hot Tin Roof. Drama (revival).
- (1967) Stage Play: Spofford. Comedy.
- (1968) Stage Play: King Lear. Tragedy (revival).
- (1968) Stage Play: A Cry of Players.
- (1969) Stage Play: The Miser (Revival).
- (1972) Stage Play: The Love Suicide at Schofield Barracks. Written by Romulus Linney. Scenic Design by Douglas W. Schmidt. Directed by John Berry. ANTA Playhouse: 9 Feb 1972- 12 Feb 1972 (5 performances + 7 previews that began on 2 Feb 1972). Cast: John Berry (as "Lt. Gen. Evans"), Robert Burr (as "Commanding General"), Tina Chen (as "Katherine Nomura"), Katherine De Hetre (as "Patricia Bates"), Jerome Dempsey (as "Edward Roundhouse"), Frank Geraci (as "Mime/Military Police"), Del Green (as "Mrs. Norvel Bates"), Earl Hindman (as "Captain Martin"), Mark Lamos (as "Pfc. Bowers"), Michael Landrum (as "Voice/Mime/Military Police"), Mercedes McCambridge (as "Lucy Lake"), Alan Mixon (as "Sgt. Maj. Ruggles"), Lucille Patton (as "Voice"), William Redfield (as "Col. Moore"), Lisa Richards (as "Judith Borden"), Ralph Roberts (as "Master Sgt. Bates"), John P. Ryan (as "Major Cassidy"), David Stock (as "Friend"), John Straub (as "Military Police"), Matthew Tobin (as "Warrant Officer Levandre"), Edmund Williams (as "Military Police"). Understudies: Lucille Patton (as "Lucy Lake/Mrs. Norvel Bates"), John Straub (as "Col. Moore/Commanding General/Lt. Gen. Evans"), Edmund Williams (as "Edward Roundhouse/Master Sgt. Bates/as "Sgt. Maj. Ruggles") and David Yanowitz (as "Captain Martin, Pfc. Bowers"). Produced by Cheryl Crawford, Konrad Matthaei, Hale Matthews and Robert Weinstein. Produced in association with ANTA ('Alfred de Liagre Jr': executive producer. Jean Dalrymple: executive director).
- (1972) Stage Play: The Crucible. Drama (revival). Written by Arthur Miller. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Costume Design by Carrie Fishbein Robbins. Lighting Design by Jo Mielziner. Directed by John Berry. Vivian Beaumont Theatre: 27 Apr 1972- 3 Jun 1972 (44 performances + 13 previews). Cast: Philip Bosco (as "Reverend John Hale"), Crickett Coan (as "Susanna Walcott"), Jerome Dempsey (as "Reverend Samuel Parris"), Kathleen Doyle (as "Mercy Lewis"), Stephen Elliott (as "Deputy-Governor Danforth"), Pauline Flanagan (as "Ann Putnam"), Robert Foxworth (as "John Proctor"), Richard Greene (as "Ezekiel Cheever"), Ben Hammer (as "Thomas Putnam"), Nora Heflin (as "Mary Warren"), Martha Henry (as "Elizabeth Proctor"), Richard Kline (as "Marshall Herrick"), Aline MacMahon (as "Rebecca Nurse"), Theresa Merritt (as "Tituba"), Stuart Pankin (as "Hopkins"), Pamela Payton-Wright (as "Abigail Williams"), Robert Phalen (as "Judge Hawthorne"), Wendell Phillips (as "Francis Nurse"), Doris Rich (as "Sarah Good"), Alexandra Stoddart (as "Betty Parris"), Sydney Walker (as "Giles Corey"), Mark Woods (as "Deputy"). Produced by Repertory Theatre of Lincoln Center (under the direction of Jules Irving and Robert Symonds).
- (1975) Stage Play: Trelawny of the "Wells." Comedy (revival). Written by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero. Incidental music by Peter Link. Scenic Design by David Mitchell. Directed by A.J. Antoon. Vivian Beaumont Theatre: 15 Oct 1975- 23 Nov 1975 (47 performances + 14 previews that began on 3 Oct 1975).
- (1976) Stage Play: Threepenny Opera. Musical/drama (revival).
- (1977) Stage Play: Dracula. Drama (revival).
- (1982) Stage Play: Whodunnit.
- (1985) Stage Play: The Mystery of Edwin Drood. Musical.
- (1986) Stage Play: The Front Page. Comedy (revival). Written by Charles MacArthur and Ben Hecht. Scenic Design by Tony Walton. Directed by Jerry Zaks. Vivian Beaumont Theatre: 23 Nov 1986- 11 Jan 1987 (57 performances + 28 previews that began on 31 Oct 1986). Cast: Amanda Carlin (as "A Woman"), Ronn Carroll (as "Kruger, Journal of Commerce"), Jerome Dempsey (as "The Mayor"), Patrick Garner (as "Tony/A Policeman"), Julie Hagerty (as "Peggy Grant"), Ed Lauter (as "Murphy, Journal"), Philip LeStrange (as "Frank, a Deputy"), John Lithgow (as "Walter Burns"), Beverly May (as "Mrs. Grant"), Bill McCutcheon (as "Mr. Pincus"), Bernie McInerney (as "Endicott, Post"), Deirdre O'Connell (as "Mollie Malloy"), Richard Peterson (as "A Policeman"), Michael Rothhaar (as "Carl, a Deputy"), Raymond Serra (as "Diamond Louis"), Richard B. Shull (as "Sheriff Hartman"), Paul Stolarsky (as "Earl Williams"), Charles Stransky (as "Wilson, American"), Richard Thomas (as "Hildy Johnson, Herald Examiner"), Jack Wallace (as "Woodenshoes Eichorn"), Jeff Weiss (as "Bensinger, Tribune"), Lee Wilkof (as "Schwartz, Daily News"), Trey Wilson (as "McCue, City Press"), Mary Catherine (as "Wright Jennie"). Understudies: Amanda Carlin (as "Mollie Malloy/Peggy Grant"), Anita Dangler (as "Jennie/Mrs. Grant"), Patrick Garner (as "Carl/Earl Williams/Frank/Mr. Pincus"), Philip LeStrange (as "Endicott/McCue/Murphy/Wilson"), Richard Peterson (as "Bensinger/Kruger/Schwartz/Tony") and Michael Rothhaar (as "A Policeman/Diamond Louis/Hildy Johnson/Woodenshoes Eichorn"). Replacement actor: Tom Brennan (as "Woodenshoes Eichorn"). Produced by Lincoln Center Theater (as "Gregory Mosher: Artistic Director. Bernard Gersten: Executive Producer).
- (July 1 to 17, 1982) He played Gutman and Big Daddy in the revue, "Tennessee Williams: A Celebration," in a Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Main Stage in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Karen Allen (Laura Wingfield; Esmeralda; Miriam); Tom Atkins (Stanley Kowalski; Kilroy); Erica Auerbach (child); Dimitrios Balodimas (Young John); Emery Battis (Rev. Winemiller; Nonno; Maurice); Victor Bevine (Val); Samantha Calamari (child); Chris Clemenson (Father DeLeo, Chris, Mark, Maurice's Gofer, Bellhop, Doctor); Martin Curland (Stuff, Stanley's companion, Tom Jr.); Gwen DeLuca (Angel); Jency DuPont (Young Alma); Joyce Ebert (The Princess); Michael French (Bobby, Jack-in-Black, Sky); Jeremy Garnish (child); Anthony Goldwyn (Hemingway, Jack, Bellhop); Frank Hankey (Salesman, Policeman); Katherine Helmond (Marguerite; Hannah; Carolyn); Megan Hertzig (Young Alma); Becky Howland (child); Jason Howland (child); Leah Joki (Jane, Nellie, Leona); Lesley Kahn (Isabel, Rosa, Willie); Christopher Kavanaugh (child); Daniel Hugh-Kelly (Chance Wayne); Laurie Kennedy (Stella Kowalski; Alma; Celeste, Trinket, Grace); Scott LaFeber (George, Bellhop); Roberta Maxwell (Maggie; Carol Cutrere; Woman); Allen McCullough (Chicken, Policeman); Todd Melin (child); Marty Moran; James Naughton (Brick; Alvaro); George Morforgen (Jacques/Quixote; Lawrence, Writer, Nightingale, Scott); Joan McMurtrey (Mrs. Wire, Mrs. Venable, Lady Mulligan, Leona, Gypsy, Bodey); Tori Nichols (child); Carrie Nodella (Charlotte, Myrtle); Robert Nugent Jr. (Young John); Carrie Nye (Blanche DuBois; Zelda); Michael Ontkean (Jim; Dr. John); Austin Pendleton (Tom Wingfield; Mr. Charlie, The Writer, August); Margaret Phillips (Amanda Wingfield; Big Mama); Howard Samuelsohn (Sancho Panza, Young Collector, Bellhop); Shenna Santelli (child); Dwight Schultz (Mitch; Lord Byron; Shannon); Steven Skybell (Dusty, Man at New Year's Eve Party, Bellhop); Heather Spear (child); Myra Lucretia Taylor (Miss Lucy, Helena, Trinket, Vee), Nurse Porter); Maria Tucci (Serafina; Catharine); Jane White (Lady; Maxine; Mrs. Gofort) and Rachel Whitmer (child) in the cast. Marge Champion was choreographer, movement advisor and trustee emerita. Tennessee Williams; Ralph Renzi and Elliott Norton were in attendance. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director and director. Tony Straiges was scenic designer. Jess Goldstein was costume designer. Pat Collins was lighting designer. Tom Brennan was associate director. Michael O'Flaherty was music supervisor and composer. Robert Barron and Kay Matschullat were director's assistants. Andrew Mendelson and Regan McLemore were vocal consultants. Deborah Brown was casting director. Tom Brennan, Bonnie Monte, Austin Pendleton and the company were additional script assistants. Mark Healy was stage manager. Scott LaFeber was assistant stage manager. Jay Spadone was conductor. Lehman and Paul Cowan were clarinet and saxophone players. Gerald Mortenson was trumpeter. Scott Sherman was drummer. Joe Messina played Bass. Jim Thompson was guitarist and mandolin player. Doug Mclean was harmonica player. Deborah Lapidus, Jay Spadone and Brad Flickinger were additional musical composers.
- (July 20 to 31; August 10 to 14, 1982) He played Gregory Wagner in John Murray and Allen Boretz's play, "Room Service," in a Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Main Stage in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Emery Battis (Dr. Glass); Tom Brennan (Senator Blake); Robert Brolli (Simon Jenkins); Dick Cavett (Leo Davis); Christian Clemenson (Joseph Gribble); Michael French (House Detective); Joe Grifasi (Harry Binion); Frank Hankey (Timothy Hogarth, house detective); Edward Herrmann (Gordon Miller); Daniel Hugh-Kelly (Faker Englund); Laurie Kennedy (Christine Marlowe); Dinah Manoff (Hilda Manney); Allen McCullough (house detective); Sam Ostroff (bellhop); Howard Samuelsohn (Bank Messenger); Dwight Schultz (Sasha Smirnoff) and Kevin Smith (bell hop) in the cast. Joe Grifasi and Jerry Dempsey were backstage. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. Kenneth Frankel was director. John Kasarda was setting designer. Rita Ryack was costume designer. James F. Ingalls was lighting designer. Mark Healy was stage manager. Scott LaFeber was assistant stage manager.
- (July 20 to 31; August 10 to 14, 1982) He played Gregory Wagner in John Murray and Allen Boretz's play, "Room Service," in a Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Main Stage in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Emery Battis (Dr. Glass); Tom Brennan (Senator Blake); Robert Brolli (Simon Jenkins); Dick Cavett (Leo Davis); Christian Clemenson (Joseph Gribble); Michael French (House Detective); Joe Grifasi (Harry Binion); Frank Hankey (Timothy Hogarth, house detective); Edward Herrmann (Gordon Miller); Daniel Hugh-Kelly (Faker Englund); Laurie Kennedy (Christine Marlowe); Dinah Manoff (Hilda Manney); Allen McCullough (house detective); Sam Ostroff (bellhop); Howard Samuelsohn (Bank Messenger); Dwight Schultz (Sasha Smirnoff) and Kevin Smith (bell hop) in the cast. Joe Grifasi and he were also backstage. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. Kenneth Frankel was director. John Kasarda was setting designer. Rita Ryack was costume designer. James F. Ingalls was lighting designer. Mark Healy was stage manager. Scott LaFeber was assistant stage manager.
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