- Appeared in Lincoln Center Theatre's Summer 1998 production of Shakespeare's Twelfth Night, opposite Helen Hunt and Kyra Sedgwick.
- TV commercial for Gold Coins from Lear Financial (2007)
- Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- The Great White Hope (1968). Drama. Written by Howard Sackler. Music arranged by Charles Gross. Directed by Edwin Sherin. Alvin Theatre: 3 Oct 1968- 31 Jan 1970 (546 performances + 15 previews). Cast: James Earl Jones (as "Jack Jefferson"), Jane Alexander (as "Eleanor Bachman") [Broadway debut], Thomas Anderson (as "Negro Man/Jack's Friend/Member of The Congregation/Mourner/Contributor"), Thomas Barbour (as "Sir William Griswold/Man at Fight/Civic Marcher/Fight Fan"), Verona Barnes (as "Jack's Friend/Member of The Congregation/Mourner/Contributor"), Don Blakely (as "An African Student/Jack's Friend/Mourner/Contributor"), Dave Brown (as "Jack's Friend/Member of The Congregation/ Mourner/Contributor"), Burke Byrnes (as "1st Man on Ladder/Reporter/Crap Player/Policeman/Deputy/German Officer"), David Connell (as "Barker/Pailman/Mourner"), Lawrence Cook (as "Ensemble"), Sheila Coonan (as "Mrs. Kimball/Civic Marcher/Civic Leader"), Lance Cunard (as "Porter/Trainer/Handler/Civic Marcher/Civic Leader/Fight Fan"), George Curley (as "Weigher-in/Mr. Farlow/Photographer/Civic Marcher/Stage Hand'Fight Fan"), Jon Cypher (as "Mr. Cameron, the D.A./Klossowski/Man at Fight/Fight Fan"), George Ebeling (as "Fred"), Marshall Efron (as "Ragosy/Man at Fight/Civic Marcher/Fight Fan"), Hector Elizondo (as "French Handler/Blackface/El Jefe/Trainer/Deputy"), Luis Espinosa (as "Cuban Boy/Jack's Friend/Mourner"), Antonio Fargas (as "Scipio"), Joanna Featherstone (as "Jack's Friend/ Member of The Congregation/Mourner/Contributor"), Edd K. Gasper (as "Government Agent/Ranger/Civic Marcher/Deputy/German Officer"), Lou Gilbert (as "Goldie"), Donald Girard (as "Paco"), Ruth Gregory (as "Mrs. Bachman"), Joe Hamer (as "Bettor/Ensemble Mr. M. Bratby"), George Harris II (as "Tout/Waiter/Policeman/Reporter/ Mexican/Fight Fan"), Hilda Haynes (as "Mrs. Jefferson"), Bob Horen (as "Official/Promoter/Reporter/Civic Marcher/Civic Leader/Mexican/Pinkerton Man"), L. Errol Jaye (as "Pastor"), Woodie King (as "Young Negro/Drummer"), Ed Lauter (as "Photographer/Crap Player/Policeman/Stage Hand/Pinkerton Man"), Jerry Laws (as "Jack's Friend/Member of The Congregation/Mourner/Contributor"), Philip Lindsay (as "Negro Man/Jack's Friend/Member of The Congregation/Mourner/Contributor"), Peter Masterson (as "Smitty"), George Mathews (as "Cap'n Dan"), Edward McNally (as "Roller/ Detective/Ensemble"), Lou Meyer (as "Juggler/Man at Fight/Civic Marcher/Fight Fan"), Clark Morgan (as "A Distinguished Negro/Ensemble"), Terrence O'Connor (as "Civic Marcher/Civic Leader"), Jimmy Pelham (as "Tick"), Garwood Perkins (as "Deacon/Jack's Friend/Mourner/Contributor"), Terrance Phillips (as "Boy/ Ensemble"), Richard Pittman (as "Jack's Friend/Member of The Congregation Mourner/Contributor"), Dan Priest (as "Colonel Cox/2nd Man on Ladder/Civic Marcher/Deputy"), Michael Prince (as "Mr. Donnelly/Crap Player/Reporter"), Brooks Rogers (as "Mr. Dixon"), Gil Rogers (as "Brady/Inspector Wainwright/German Officer/Fight Fan"), Danette Small (as "Civic Marcher/Member of The Congregation/Mourner/Contributor"), Yvonne Southerland (as "Signature Recorder/Jack's Friend/Member of The Congregation/Mourner"), Dolores St. Amand (as "Ensemble"), Larry Swanson (as "Mr. Eubanks/Handler/Civic Marcher/Civic Leader/Photographer/Reporter"), Judy Thames (as "Ensemble"), Christine Thomas (as "Civic Marcher/Civic Leader"), David Thomas (as "Mr. Treacher/Ensemble"), Glory Van Scott (as "Jack's Friend/Mourner/Contributor"), Sean J. Walsh (as "The Kid/Ranger/Civic Marcher/Deputy/Photographer"), Marlene Warfield (as "Clara"), Mel Winkler (as "Rudy/Jack's Friend/Contributor"), Eugene R. Wood (as "Pop Weaver/Man at Fight"), Max Wright (as "Mr. Coates/Reporter/German Officer") [Broadway debut]. Replacement actors included: Ned Beatty (as "Deputy/Detective/Fight Fan/Roller") [Broadway debut], Martin Wolfson (as "Goldie") [8 Sep 1969 - ?/final Broadway role]. Produced by Herman Levin. Note: Filmed as The Great White Hope (1970).
- (1978) Stage Play: Once in a Lifetime. Comedy (revival). Written by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. Scenic Design by Karl Eigsti. Costume Design by Carol Luiken. Lighting Design by F. Mitchell Dana. Hair and Wig Design by Paul Huntley. Directed by Tom Moore. Circle in the Square Theatre: 15 Jun 1978- 27 Aug 1978 (85 performances + 21 previews that began on 26 May 1978). Cast: Jayne Meadows [credited as Jayne Meadows Allen] (as "Helen Hobart"), George S. Irving (as "Herman Glogauer"), John Lithgow (as "George Lewis"), Deborah May (as "May Daniels"), Treat Williams (as "Jerry Hyland"), Max Wright (as "Lawrence Vail"), Sydney Blake (as "Phyllis Fontaine"), Peter Bosché (as "Norton/Mr. Flick/Boom Man"), Michael Brindisi (as "Couple #1/Electrician/Biographer"), Alma Cuervo (as "Coat Check Girl/Bridesmaid"), Lance Davis (as "Miss Leigh's Chauffer/Sullivan/Truckman/Reporter"), MacIntyre Dixon (as "Rudolph Kammerling"), Julia Duffy (as "Susan Walker"), Bob Harper (as "Porter/Miss Fontaine's Chauffer/Fulton/Painter"), Bella Jarrett (as "Miss Leighton"), Michael Jeter (as "Jolson/Bellboy/Page"), Elizabeth Kemp (as "Couple #2/Miss Leigh's Maid/Woman/Script Girl"), Ellen March (as "Cigarette Girl/Bridesmaid"), Beverly May (as "Mrs. Walker"), Lee Meredith (as "Florabel Leigh"), Keith Perry (as "Ernest/Cameraman/Necktie Man"), Richard Peterson (as "Jolson/Moulton/Leading Man"), Jill P. Rose (as "Couple #1/Miss Fontaine's Maid/George's Secretary"), Peter J. Saputo (as "Meterstein"), Jim Shankman (as "Jolson/Page/Bellboy"), Phyllis Somerville (as "Miss Chasen"), Jack Straw (as "Policeman/Bishop/Reporter"), Eric Uhler (as "Couple #2/Electrician/Photographer") [Broadway debut], Jerry Zaks (as "Weisskopf"). Produced by Circle in the Square (Artistic Director: Theodore Mann. Managing Director: Paul Libin).
- (May 19 to July 2, 1972) He acted in the musical, "Tricks," in The Arena Stage Theatre production at the Kreeger Theater in Washington D.C. with Jonathan Hadary, Gary Dontzig, Christopher Murney, Richard Bauer, Carolyn Connors, Howard Witt, Stephen Keep, Leslie Cass, Adale O'Brien, Marsha Stewart, Sarah Chodoff and Connie O'Connell in the cast. Jerry Blatt was composer. Jon Jory wrote the book based on Moliere's play, "Scapin." Lonnie Burstein was lyricist. Paul Owen was set designer. Kurt Wilhelm was costume designer. Virginia Freeman was choreographer. Jon Jory was also director.
- (April 2 to 26, 1970) He performed in Alan Bennett, Peter Cook, Jonathan Miller and Dudley Moore's revue, "Beyond The Fringe," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with David C. Burrow, Walter Rhodes and Albert Sanders in the cast. Ken Jenkins was director.
- (September 24 to October 11, 1970) He played Grumio in William Shakespeare's play, "The Taming of the Shrew," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with William Swetland (A Lord, Vincentio); Sandy McCallum (Christopher Sly); Nan Withers (Hostess); George Ede (Baptista Minola); Armand Assante (Lucentio); Ken Jenkins (Petruchio); Al Corbin (Gremio); Benjamin H. Slack (Hortensio); David C. Burrow (Tiranio); Christopher Murney (Biondello); Roger Miller (Curtis); Paul Villani (A Pedant); Katharine Houghton (Katherine); Lee Anne Fahey (Bianca); Adale O'Brien (A Widow); Vaughn McBride (Tailor, Huntsman) and Sam Freed (Servant and Page) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (October 15 to November 8, 1970) He played Jack Chesney in Brandon Thomas's play, "Charley's Aunt," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Sandy McCallum (Colonel Sir Francis Chesney); George Ede (Solicitor Stephen Spettigue); David C. Burrow (Charles Wykeham); Christopher Murney (Lord Fancourt Babberley); Ken Jenkins (Brassett); Adale O'Brien (Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez); Judith Long (Kitty Verdun); Lee Anne Fahey (Amy Spettigue) and Nan Withers (Ela Delahay) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (November 12 to December 6, 1970) He played Joe Stoddard in Thornton Wilder's play, "Our Town," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Victor Jory (Stage Manager); George Ede (Dr. Gibbs); Philip Dunn (Joe Crowell); Christopher Murney (Howie Newsome); Jean Inness (Mrs. Gibbs); Adale O'Brien (Mrs. Webb); Roger Miller (George Gibbs); Martha La Follette (Rebecca Gibbs); Glenn Newland (Wally Webb); Lee Anne Fahey (Emily Webb); Paul Villani (Professor Willard); Ken Jenkins (Mr. Webb); Stanley Anderson (Simon Stimson); Judith Long (Mrs. Soames); Sandy McCallum (Constable Warren); Hank Stewart (Si Cowell); Nan Withers (Elizabeth Craig); Kaye, Walter Fish and Garnett (Townspeople) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (December 10, 1970 to January 3, 1971) He acted in James Thurber's play, "A Thurber Carnival," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Hugh Alexander, Peggy Cowles, George Ede, Lee Anne Fahey, Jean Inness, Victor Jory, Patricia McAney, Sandy McCallum and Nan Withers in the cast. Sue Lawless was director.
- (January 7 to 31, 1971) He played Hirschman in Paddy Chafesky's play, "The Tenth Man," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Christopher Murney (Sexton); Ken Jenkins (Schissel); Stanley Anderson (Zitorsky); Sandy McCallum (Alper); George Ede (Foreman); Peggy Cowles (Evelyn Foreman); Joe Hindy (Arthur Brooks); Vaughn McBride (Harris); Paul Villani (Rabbi); Roger Miller (Kessler boy and policeman); and Charles Traeger (Kessler Boy); in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (February 4 to 28, 1971) He played Bri in Peter Nichols' play, "Joe Egg," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Judith Long (Sheila); Lucy Welch (Joe); Adale O'Brien (Pam); George Ede (Freddie); and Eleanor Wilson (Grace in the cast. Ken Jenkins was director.
- (March 4 to 28, 1971) He played Adolphus Cusins in George Bernard Shaw's play, "Major Barbara," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Paul Villani (Stephen Undershaft); Eleanor Wilson (Lady Britomart); Katharine Houghton (Barbara Undershaft); Lee Anne Fahey (Sarah Undershaft); Ken Jenkins (Andrew Undershaft); Judith Long (Jenny Hill); Stanley Anderson (Bill Walker); Charles Traeger (Morrison); Christopher Murney (Charles Lomax); Adale O'Brien (Rummy Mitchens); Vaughn McBride (Snobby Price); George Ede (Peter Shirley) and Dale Carter Cooper (Mrs. Baines) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (April 1 to 25, 1971) He played R.M. Redfield in Hamilton Deane and John L. Balderston's dramatization of Bram Stoker's novel, "Dracula," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Adale O'Brien (Miss Wells) Yusef Bulos (Jonathan Harker); Paul Villani (Dr. Seward); Stanley Anderson (Abraham Van Helsing); Christopher Murney (Butterworth); Lee Anne Fahey (Lucy Seward) and George Ede (Count Dracula) in the cast. Christopher Murney was also director.
- (October 13, 1971 - November 7, 1971) He played Geronte in the musical, "Tricks," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Ted Pejovich (Octave); Christopher Murney (Sylvestre); Eric Tavaris (Scapin); Carolyn Connors (Hyacinthe); Sandy McCallum (Argante); Stephen Keep (Leandre); Adale O'Brien (Property Mistress); Donna Curtis (Zerbinette); Richard Berg, Karl Kirchner, Stuart Paine, Larry Holt and Tom Owen as "The Commedia" in the cast. Based on Moliere's play, "Scapin." Jerry Blatt was composer. Lonnie Burstein was lyricist. Jon Jory was director and writer.
- (November 11 to December 5, 1971) He played Hubert Laurie in Emlyn Williams' play, "Night Must Fall," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Leona Marcile (Mrs. Bramson): Judith Long (Olivia Grayne); Rhonda Hopkins (Nurse Libby); Adale O'Brien (Mrs. Terence); Donna Curtis (Dora Parkoe); Clarence Felder (Inspector Belsize) and Stanley Anderson (Dan) in the cast. Christopher Murney was director
- (December 8, 1971 to January 9, 1972) He played Peter Quince (Roustabout) in William Shakespeare's play, "A Midsummer's Night Dream," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Danny Sewell (Theseus/Owner); Judith Long (Hippolyta/Owner); Aaron Horowitz (Egeus/Staff); John Glover (Lysander/Staff); David Clennon (Demetrius/Staff); Greg Lytle (Philostrate/Staff); Donna Curtis (Hermia/Staff); Lynn Milgrim (Helena/Staff); Mike McCarty (Snug/Roustabout); Clarence Felder (Nick Bottom/Roustabout); Patrick Tovatt (Francis Flute/Roustabout) Stanley Anderson (Tom Snout/Roustabout); Sandy McCallum (Robin Starveling/Roustabout); Ken Jenkins (Oberon/Performer); Adale O'Brien (Titania/Performer) and Christopher Murney (Puck/Performer) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (February 9 to March 5, 1972) He played Jörgen Tesman in Henrik Ibsen's play, "Hedda Gabler," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Peggy Cowles (Hedda Tesman); Dale Carter Cooper (Juliane Tesman); Judith Long (Mrs. Elvsted); Stanley Anderson (Judge Brack); Patrick Tovatt (Ejlert Lövborg); and Susan Cardwell Kingsley (Berte) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (March 8 to April 9, 1972) He played Paul in Sam and Bella Spewack's play, "My Three Angels," was performed at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with George Cavey (Felix Ducotel); Dale Carter Cooper (Emilie Ducotel); Judith Long (Marie Louise Ducotel); Adale O'Brien (Mme. Parole); Victor Jory (Joseph); Sandy McCallum (Jules); Christopher Murney (Alfred); Stanley Anderson (Henri Trochard) and Roger Miller (Lieutenant) in the cast. Victor Jory was also director.
- (April 12 to May 14, 1972) He played Howard Wagner in Arthur Miller's play, "Death of a Salesman," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Victor Jory (Willy Loman); Jean Inness (Linda); Christopher Murney (Happy); Joe Hindy (Biff); Roger Miller (Bernard); Adale O'Brien (The Woman); Sandy McCallum (Charley); Stanley Anderson (Uncle Ben); Carolyn Clowes (Jenny/Letta); Charles Traeger (Stanley); and Eileen Pollack (Miss Forsythe) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (November 1995) He played Prof. Bernard Cooper in Peter Sagal's play, "Denial," at the Newton Schenck Stage, Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut with Bonnie Franklin (Abigail Gersten), Starla Benford (Stephanie), Geoffrey P. Cantor (Adam Ryberg), Alan Mandell (Noah Gomrowitz) and Sol Frieder (Nathan) in the cast. Arvin Brown was director and artistic director. Marjorie Bradley Kellogg was set designer. David Murin was costume designer. Richard Nelson was lighting designer. Jim van Bergen was sound designer. Anne Keefe was production stage manager. M. Edgar Rosenblum was executive director.
- (March 20, 1980) He acted in William Shakespeare's play, "A Midsummer's Night Dream," in the premiere and inaugural American Repertory Theatre production at the Loeb Stage in Cambridge, Massachusetts with John Bottoms; Carmen De Lavallade (Titania); Jeremy Geidt; Karen MacDonald; Steve Rowe; Kenneth Ryan (Oberon); Mark Linn-Baker; Eric Elice and Marianne Owen in the cast. Henry Purcell wrote the music for "The Fairy Queen." Alvin Epstein was director. Daniel Stepner was musical director. Carmen De Lavallade was choreographer. Otto Werner Mueller wrote the selected musical adaptations. Tony Straiges was set designer. Zach Brown was costume designer. Paul Gallo was lighting designer. Robert Brustein was artistic director.
- (October 1980) He acted in William Shakespeare's play, "A Midsummer's Night Dream," in the American Repertory Theatre production at the Wilbur Theatre in Boston, Massachusetts with John Bottoms; Carmen De Lavallade (Titania); Jeremy Geidt; Karen MacDonald; Steve Rowe; Kenneth Ryan (Oberon); Mark Linn-Baker; Eric Elice and Marianne Owen in the cast.. Henry Purcell wrote the music for "The Fairy Queen." Alvin Epstein was director. Daniel Stepner was musical director. Carmen De Lavallade was choreographer. Otto Werner Mueller wrote the selected musical adaptations. Tony Straiges was set designer. Zach Brown was costume designer. Paul Gallo was lighting designer. Robert Brustein was artistic director.
- (Summer 1990) He acted in Sam Bobrick and Ron Clark's play, "Murder at the Howard Johnson's," in a Cherry County Playhouse production under the Dome at the Park Palace Hotel in Traverse City Michigan. Pat Paulsen and Neil Rosen were artistic directors.
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