Other works for
Harold Pinter More at IMDbPro »

Other works

Playwright: "Kommit" (filmed as Rommet (1968) (TV)).

Playwright: "Tea Party" (filmed as Teekutsut (1965) (TV)).

Playwright: "The Collection" (filmed as The Collection (1969) (TV), Kollektionen (1962/I) (TV), Kollektionen (1962/II) (TV), Kollektionen (1962/II) (TV)).

Playwright: "The Caretaker" (filmed as The Caretaker (2004) (TV), Viceværten (1971) (TV)).

Playwright: "The Room", 1957.

Playwright: "Old Times" (filmed as "Performance: Old Times" (1991), Old Times (1977) (TV), Gamle dage (1974) (TV)).

Playwright: "The Birthday Party" (filmed as The Birthday Party (1968), Basements (1987) (TV), The Birthday Party (1966) (TV), The Birthday Party (1961) (TV)).

Novel: "The Dumb Waiter" (filmed as Bez pogovora (1999) (TV)).

Playwright: "No Man's Land"

The Homecoming (1967). Written by Harold Pinter. Directed by Rosemary Beattie. Music Box Theatre: 5 Jan 1967- 14 Oct 1967 (324 performances + 2 previews that began on 3 Jan 1967). Cast: Michael Craig (as "Teddy"), Ian Holm (as "Lenny"), Vivien Merchant (as "Ruth"), John Normington (as "Sam"), Terence Rigby (as "Joey") Paul Rogers (as "Max"). Produced by Alexander H. Cohen. By arrangement with the Governors of The Royal Shakespeare Company (Peter Hall, Artistic Director). Produced by arrangement with Theatre Guild Productions, Inc. Produced in association with Gerry Geraldo. Theatre Owned and operated by Irving Berlin (who had no direct involvement in production) and J.J. Shubert. Note: filmed as The Homecoming (1973)).

Playwright: "Victoria Station" (filmed as Victoria Station (2003)).

Playwright: "Betrayal"

Playwright: "Pinter-cyclus" (filmed as Pinter-cyclus (1989) (TV)).

Novel: "Party Time" (filmed as Party Time (1992) (TV)).

(1975) He directed Simon Gray's play, "Otherwise Engaged," at the Queen's Theatre in London, England with Alan Bates, Ian Charleson, and Nigel Hawthorne in the cast.

(1981) He directed Simon Gray's play, "Quartermaine's Terms," at the Queen's Theatre in London, England with Edward Fox, Prunella Scales, James Grout, Peter Birch, and Robin Bailey in the cast.

(1984) He directed Simon Gray's play, "The Common Pursuit," at the Lyric Theatre in Hammersmith, London, England with Nicholas Le Prevost, Ian Ogilvy, Simon Williams, and Clive Francis in the cast.

(1985) His play, "Old Times," was performed at the Theatre Royal Haymarket in London, England with Liv Ullmann, Michael Gambon, and Nicola Page in the cast.

(1991) His play, "The Homecoming," was performed at the Comedy Theatre in London, England with Warren Mitchell, Greg Hicks, and Cherie Lunghi in the cast. Peter Hall was director.

(1991) He directed his play, "The Caretaker" at the Comedy Theatre in London, England with Donald Pleasance, Colin Firth and Peter Howitt in the cast.

(1993) He acted in his play, "No Man's Land," at the Comedy Theatre in London, England with Paul Eddington in the cast.

(1993) He wrote and directed the play "Moonlight" at the Almeida Theatre and Comedy Theatre both in London, England with Ian Holm, Anna Massey, Douglas Hodge, and Michael Sheen in the cast.

(1995) He acted in his play, "The Hothouse" at the Comedy Theatre in London, England with John Shrapnel and Celia Imrie in the cast.

(1995) He directed Ronald Harwood's play, "Taking Sides," at the Criterion Theatre in London, England with Daniel Massey, Michael Pennington, and Suzanne Bertish in the cast.

(1998) He acted his plays, "The Collection, The Lover," and "A Kind of Alaska," at the Donmar Warehouse Theatre in London, England with Penelope Wilton, Bill Nighy, Douglas Hodge, Lia Williams, and Colin McFarlane in the cast. Joe Harmston was director.

(2001) His play, "The Homecoming," was performed at the Comedy Theatre in London, England with Ian Holm, Lia Williams, Ian Hart, Nick Dunnings, J. Kavanaugh, and Jason O'Mara in the cast. Robin Lefevre was director.

(2000) His play, "The Caretaker," was performed at the Comedy Theatre in London, England with Michael Gambon, Rupert Graves, and Douglas Hodge in the cast. Patrick Marber was director.

(1973) His play, "Old Times," was performed at the Goodman Theatre in Chicago, Illinois with Tudi Wiggins in the cast.

(1976) His play, "The Caretaker," was performed at the Victory Gardens Theater in Chicago, Illinois with William J. Norris, Frank Galati and Michael Saad in the cast. The crew included Maher Ahmad (scenic designer), Marsha Kowal (costume designer), Robert Shook (lighting designer) and Dennis Zacek (director).

(1977) His play, "Old Times," was performed at the Academy Festival Theatre in Chicago, Illinois. Marshall W. Mason was director.

(1977) His play, "The Birthday Party," was performed at the Evanston Theatre Center in Evanston, Illinois.

(1979) His play, "The Birthday Party," was performed at the Court Theatre in Chicago, Illinois. Nicholas Rudall and Peter Syvertson were directors.

(1979) His play, "The Homecoming," was performed at the Goodman Theatre in Chicago, Illinois with Robert Talkie in the cast.

(1984) His play, "The Hothouse," was performed at the Steppenwolf Theatre Company in Chicago, Illinois with John Mahoney in the cast. Larry Hart was sound designer.

(1985) His play, "The Birthday Party," was performed at the Court Theatre in Chicago, Illinois with Laurel Cronin in the cast.

(1986) His play, "The Caretaker," was performed at the Steppenwolf Theatre Company in Chicago, Illinois, with Alan Wilder in the cast.

(1990) His play, "The Homecoming," was performed at the Steppenwolf Theatre Company in Chicago, Illinois with Alan Wilder in the cast.

(2000) His play, "The Homecoming," was performed at the Famous Door Theatre in Chicago, Illinois with Roderick Peeples in the cast.

(2002) His play, "The Birthday Party," was performed at the Apple Tree Theatre in Chicago, Illinois, with Maureen Gallagher in the cast.

(2002) His play, "No Man's Land," was performed at the Rempy Bumppo Theatre in Chicago, Illinois with Joe Van Slyke in the cast.

(1976) He directed Simon Gray's play, "Otherwise Engaged," at the Queen's Theatre and Comedy Theatre in London, England with Sir Michael Gambon CBE, Ian Charleson, Sir Nigel Hawthorne CBE, Julian Glover, Benjamin Whitrow, Jacqueline Pearce, Mary Miller, Hywel Bennett, Caroline Mortimer, Edmund Kente, Brian Smith, and Douglas Nottage in the cast.

(2003) His play, "Betrayal," was produced by the Peter Hall Company and performed at the Theatre Royal in Bath, England with Janie Dee, Hugo Speer, Aden Gillett, William Chubb, Rebecca Hall, Jason Hughes, Anne Penfold, Joseph Millson, Eric Sykes, Rebecca Callard, Michael Siberry, David Yelland, Philip Voss, Mark Rice-Oxley, and Jessica Turner in the cast. Peter Hall and Thea Sharrock were directors.

(1960) His play, "The Caretaker," was performed at the Duchess Theatre in London, England with Alan Bates, Peter Woodthorpe, and Donald Pleasance in the cast.

(1962) His play, "The Dumb Waiter," was performed at the Theatre Royal in Stratford East, England with Terence Brady, Bruce Myers, David O'Clee, Michael Bogdin, Roger Ordish, Ralph Bates, and Carl Bontoft in the cast.

(June 18,1962) He wrote and directed his play, "The Collection," in a Royal Shakespeare Company production at the Aldwych Theatre in London, England with Sheila Allen, Kenneth Haigh, Michael Hordern, and Barbara Murray in the cast. John Blatchley and Peter Hall were also directors.

(1965) His play, "The Homecoming," was produced by the Royal Shakespeare Company and performed at the Aldwych Theatre in London, England with Ian Holm, Vivien Merchant, Michael Bryant, Paul Rogers, Terence Rigby, and John Normington in the cast. Peter Hall was director. Trevor Nunn was assistant director.

(1969) His plays, "Landscape," and "Silence" was performed in a Royal Shakespeare Company production at the Aldwych Theatre in London, England with Peggy Ashcroft, David Waller, Anthony Bate, Frances Cuka, and Norman Rodway in the cast. Peter Hall was director.

(1971) He directed James Joyce's play, "Exiles," in a Royal Shakespeare Company production at the Aldwych Theatre in London, England with John Wood, Vivien Merchant, T.P. McKenna, Estelle Kohler, and Marjorie Wilde in the cast.

(1971) His play, "Old Times," was performed in a Royal Shakespeare Company production at the Aldwych Theatre in London, England with Colin Blakely, Vivien Merchant, and Dorothy Tutin in the cast. Peter Hall was director.

(1973) His plays, "Landscape," and "A Slight Ache was performed in a Royal Shakespeare Company production at the Aldwych Theatre in London, England with Peggy Ashcroft and David Waller in the cast. Peter James and Peter Hall were directors.

(1995) He directed Ronald Harwood's play, "Taking Sides," in a Chichester Festival Production at the Minerva Studio Theatre in Chichester, West Sussex, England with Daniel Massey, Michael Pennington, Gawn Grainger, and Suzanne Bertish in the cast.

(1995) He acted in his play, "The Hothouse," in a 1995 Chichester Festival Production at the Comedy Theatre in London, England with John Shrapnel, Robert East, Christian Anholt, Celia Imrie, Tony Haygarth, Roland Oliver and Peter Blythe in the cast. David Jones was director.

(1985) His plays, "Other Places: 'A Kind of Alaska,' 'Victoria Station,' and 'One for the Road,' was performed at the Duchess Theatre in London, England with Dorothy Tutin, Colin Blakely, and Susan Engel in the cast. Kenneth Ives was director.

(1959) He contributed for the revue, "One to Another: A New Lyric Revue," at the Lyric Theatre in Hammersmith, London, England with Beryl Reid, Patrick Wymark, Sheila Hancock, Roddy Maude-Roxby, and Joe Melia in the cast. Eleanor Fazan was director. John Cranko, Bamber Gascoigne, Joseph Horovitz, John Mortimer, Dorothy Parker, Humphrey Searle, and NF Simpson were contributors.

(March 26,1997) He contributed to the revue, "Then Again, A New Lyric Revue," at the Lyric Theatre in Hammersmith, London, England with Desmond Barrit, Dawn French, Sheila Hancock, Neil Mullarkey, and John Gould (piano player) in the cast. Neil Bartlett was director. Alan Bennett, Noel Coward, Dawn French, Jennifer Saunders, Graeme Garden, Ken Hoare, NF Simpson, David Wood, John Gould, Julian Clary, Richard Curtis, and Stephen Fry were also writers.

(1975) His play, "No Man's Land," was performed in a National Theatre production at Wyndham's Theatre in London, England with John Gielgud, Ralph Richardson, Michael Feast, and Terence Rigby in the cast. Peter Hall was director.

(1976) His play, "No Man's Land," was performed in a National Theatre production at the Wyndham's Theatre in London, England with John Gielgud and Ralph Richardson in the cast. Peter Hall was director.

(1976) He directed Noel Coward's play, "Blithe Spirit," in a National Theatre production at the Lyttelton Theatre in London, England with Richard Johnson, Elizabeth Spriggs, Maria Aitken, and Rowena Cooper in the cast.

(1977) His play, "No Man's Land," was preformed in a National Theatre production at the Lyttelton Theatre in London, England with John Gielgud, Ralph Richardson, Michael Kitchen, and Terence Rigby in the cast. Peter Hall was director.

(1977) He directed Noel Coward's play, "Blithe Spirit," in a National Theatre production at the Lyttelton Theatre in London, England with Richard Johnson, Maria Aitken, and Elizabeth Spriggs in the cast.

(1970) He directed James Joyce's play, "Exiles," at the Mermaid Theatre in London, England with John Wood, Vivien Merchant, David Parfitt, Timothy West, and Lynn Fairleigh in the cast.

(1971) He directed Simon Gray's play, "Butley," at the Criterion Theatre in London, England with Alan Bates, Richard O'Callaghan, Colette O'Neil, Michael Byrne, George Fenton, and Mary Wimbush in the cast.

(1972) His play, "The Caretaker," was performed at the Gaiety Theatre in Dublin, Ireland with Jack MacGowran, Nigel Anthony, and Frank Barrie in the cast.

(1973) His play, "Old Times," was performed at the Pitlochry Festival Theatre in Pitlochry, Perthshire, Scotland with Roger Forbes, Denise Hirst, and Madeleine Newbury in the cast.

(1980) He directed his play, "The Hothouse," at the Ambassador's Theatre in London, England with Derek Newark, Angela Pleasance, James Grout, Edward De Souza, and Michael Forest in the cast.

(1981) He directed Simon's Gray's play, "Quatermaine's Terms," at the Queen's Theatre in London, England with Edward Fox, Prunella Scales, James Grout, Jenny Quayle, Peter Birch, and Robin Bailey in the cast.

(1981) He directed Simon's Gray's play, "Quatermaine's Terms," at the Richmond Theatre in Richmond, Surrey, England with Edward Fox, Robin Bailey, James Grout, Prunella Scales, and Jenny Quayle in the cast.

(1984) He acted in Simon Gray's play, "The Common Pursuit," at the Lyric Theatre in Hammersmith, London, England with Nicholas Le Prevost, Ian Ogilvy, Simon Williams, and Clive Francis in the cast. Harold Pinter was director.

(2010-2011) His play, "The Homecoming," was performed at the Mary-Arrchie Theatre Company in Chicago, Illinois with Vance Smith in the cast.

(1985) His play, "Old Times," was performed at the Theatre Royal Haymarket in London, England with Liv Ullmann, Michael Gambon, and Nicola Pagett in the cast.

(October 1985) He directed Tennessee Williams's play, "Sweet Bird of Youth," at the Theatre Royal Haymarket in London, England with Lauren Bacall, James Grout, Frances Cuka, Brenda Peters, David Cunningham, Geraldine Alexander, Colin Reese, and Simon Rouse in the cast.

(July 1985) He directed Tennessee Williams's play, "Sweet Bird of Youth," at the Theatre Royal Haymarket in London, England with Lauren Bacall, James Grout, Frances Cuka, Alice Drummind, Simon Rouse, Geraldine Alexander, Colin Reese, and Michael Beck in the cast.

(1986) He directed Donald Freed's play, "Circe & Bravo," at the Hampstead Theatre in Hampstead, London, England with Faye Dunaway and Stephen Jenn in the cast.

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