- Radio commercials for Pavilions Supermarket (Los Angeles area) (early 90s)
- Narrates "E! True Hollywood Story" episodes
- She is the voice of Marilla Cuthbert in Focus on the Family's Radio Theatre production of Anne of Green Gables (released Oct. 2004).
- (April 2005) Played Mrs. Kirby in "You Can't Take It with You" play by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman (Geffen Playhouse at the Brentwood Theatre, Los Angeles, California, USA).
- (October 2007 - December 2007) Appears in a double-cast rotation of "Tonight at 8:30," an evening of Noel Coward plays produced by Antaeus Company, performed at Deaf West Theatre (North Hollywood, California).
- (1966) Stage Play: Right You Are If You Think You Are (Revival/production played in repertory with War and Peace, The School for Scandal, We, Comrades Three, The Wild Duck, You Can't Take It With You). Written by Luigi Pirandello. Incidental music by Conrad Susa. Scenic Design by James Tilton. Directed by Stephen Porter. Lyceum Theatre: 22 Nov 1966- Dec 1966 (closing date unknown/42 performances). Cast: Esther Benson (as "Signora Sirelli [Alternate]/Signora Agazzi [Alternate]/Signora Ponza" [Alternate]), Joseph Bird (as "Centuri/Agazzi" [Alternate]), Dan Bly (as "Governor" [Alternate]), Olivia Cole (as "Dina [Alternate]/Signora Ponza" [Alternate]), Patricia Conolly (as "Signora Sirelli"), Signora Ponza [Alternate]), Clayton Corzatte (as "Laudisi" [Alternate]), Keene Curtis (as "Sirelli"), Anita Dangler (as "Signora Nenni/Signora Cini" [Alternate]), Will Geer (as "Governor" [Alternate]), Gordon Gould (as "Governor/Ponza [Alternate]/Butler" [Alternate]), James Greene (as "Butler/Centuri" [Alternate]), Jennifer Harmon (as "Dina"), Rosemary Harris (as "Signora Ponza" [Alternate]), Helen Hayes (as "Signora Frola"), Nicholas Martin (as "Butler" [Alternate]), Betty Miller (as "Signora Cini/Signora Frola" [Alternate]), Donald Moffat (as "Laudisi"), George Pentecost (as "Sirelli" [Alternate]), Christina Pickles (as "Signora Nenni" [Alternate]), Ellis Rabb (as "Governor" [Alternate]), Dee Victor (as "Signora Agazzi"), Sydney Walker (as "Ponza"), Richard Woods (as "Agazzi"). Produced by APA-Phoenix Repertory Company.
- (1966) Stage Play: The School for Scandal. Comedy (revival/played in repertory with War and Peace, Right You Are If You Think You Are, We, Comrades Three, The Wild Duck, You Can't Take It With You). Written by Richard B. Sheridan. Scenic Design by James Tilton. Directed by Ellis Rabb. Lyceum Theatre: 21 Nov 1966- Jan 1967 (closing date unknown/48 performances). Cast: Esther Benson (as "Lady Sneerwell" [Alternate]), Joseph Bird (as "Rowley/Sir Oliver Surface" [Alternate]), Dan Bly (as "Numps/Careless" [Alternate]), Olivia Cole (as "Sip/Lisp [Alternate]/Maria" [Alternate]), Patricia Conolly (as "Lady Teazle" [Alternate]), Clayton Corzatte (as "Charles Surface"), Keene Curtis (as "Sir Oliver Surface"), Anita Dangler (as "Mrs. Candour" [Alternate]), Alan Fudge (as "Nod/Trip" [Alternate]) [Broadway debut], Will Geer (as "Sir Peter Teazle" [Alternate]), Gordon Gould (as "Mr. Crabtree [Alternate]/Rowley" [Alternate]), James Greene (as "Snake"), Jennifer Harmon (as "Maria"), Rosemary Harris (as "Lady Teazle" [Epilogue]), Helen Hayes (as "Mrs. Candour"), Nikos Kafkalis (as "Nip"), Michael Alan MacDonald (as "Slap"), Nicholas Martin (as "Sir Benjamin Backbite"), Betty Miller (as "Maria" [Alternate]), Donald Moffat (as "Joseph Surface" [Alternate]), George Pentecost (as "Careless/Sir Benjamin Backbite" [Alternate]), Stephen Peters (as "Trip/William" [Alternate]), Christina Pickles [credited as Christine Pickles] (as "Lady Sneerwell [Alternate]/Mrs. Candour" [Alternate], Ellis Rabb (as "Joseph Surface"), Nat Simmons (as "Nap), Marco St. John (as "Charles Surface" [Alternate]), James Storm (as "Slip"), Joel Stuart (as "William/Snake" [Alternate]), Dee Victor (as "Lady Sneerwell"), Sydney Walker (as "Sir Peter Teazle"), Paulette Waters (as "Lisp"), Richard Woods (as "Mr. Crabtree"). Replacement actor: Anne Francine (as "Mrs. Candour") [late in production run]. Produced by APA-Phoenix Repertory Company.
- (2006) She read Padgett Powell's "The Winnowing of Mrs. Schuping" for Symphony Space's audio CD "Short Stories: Falling in Love".
- (May 22 to August 4, 1985) She acted in Arthur Schnitzler's play, "Undiscovered Country," in a West Coast premiere at the Mark Taper Forum Theatre in Los Angeles, California with Granville Van Dusen in the cast. Tom Stoppard was adapter. Ken Ruta was director. Sam Kirkpatrick was costume designer. Ralph Funicello was set designer. Martin Aronstein was lighting designer.
- (1988) She acted in Natalia Danesi Murray's play, "Darlinghissima," in a Sundays at the Itchey Foot production at the Mark Taper Forum Theatre in Los Angeles, California.
- (1974) She acted in Edna O'Brien's play, "A Pagan Place," in an American premiere at the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut with Linda Kelsey, Mary Fogarty, Sean Griffin, Veronica Castang and John Braden in the cast. John Lithgow was director. E. Webb and V. Dancy were set designers. Bill Walker was costume designer. Ronald Wallace was lighting designer.
- (1973 She acted in Arthur Wing Pinero's play, "Trelawny of the 'Wells," at the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut with Milldred Dunnock, Emery Battis, Rex Robbins, Suzanne Lederer, Shirley Bryan, John Lithgow and Joyce Ebert in the cast. Max Stafford-Clark was director. E. Webb and V. Dancy were set designers. Bill Walker was costume designer. Ronald Wallace was lighting designer.
- (August 17 to 21,1976) She played Deborah in Eugene O'Neill's play, "A Touch of the Poet," in a Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Bennett O'Donnell (Mickey Maloy); Bernard Frawley (Jamie Cregan); Barbara Eda-Young (Sara Melody); Jane Cronin (Nora Melody); Tom Brennan (Cornelia Melody); Frank Simpson (Dan Roche); Thomas Hulce (Paddy O'Dowd); Dan O'Connor (Patch Riley) and Paul McCarren (Nicholas Gadsby) in the cast. Nikos Psacharopoulos was artistic director. Olympia Dukakis was director. Hugh Landwehr was setting designer. Rita Bottomley Wilson was costume designer. Roger Meeker was lighting designer. Peggy Peterson was assistant stage manager. Franklin Keysar was stage manager.
- (July 1 to 10, 1976) She played Ariadne Utterwood in George Bernard Shaw's play, "Heartbreak House," in a Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Blythe Danner (Ellie Dunn); Bernard Frawley (Mazzini Dunn); Dan Hamilton (Randall Utterword); Kenneth Tigar (Burglar); Nancy Marchand (Hesione Hushabye); Remak Ramsay (Hector Hushabye); Paul Sparer (Boss Mangan); William Swetland (Captain Shotover) and Dee Victor (Nurse Guinness) in the cast. Nikos Psacharopoulos was artistic director and director. Zack Brown was setting and costume designer. Roger Meeker was lighting designer. Franklin Keysar was stage manager. Peggy Peterson was assistant stage manage.r
- (August 25 to 29, 1981) She played Isobel in Noel Coward's play, "Nude with Violin," in a Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Main Stage in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Dick Cavett (Sebastian); Eric Czarnecki (Stotesbury); Wendy Fulton (Pamela); Francis W. Hanley (Colin); Jennifer Harmon (Jane); Eileen Heckart (Cherry May); Bjorn Johnson (George); Frank Maraden (Fabrice); Tim Matheson (Clinton); John T. Meeks (Obadiah); Carrie Nye (Anya); Cynthia Nomikas (Marie-Celeste); Richard Ross (Egmont Vasquier) and Dwight Schultz (Jacob); in the cast. Hugh Landwehr was setting designer. Jess Goldstein was costume designer. William Armstrong was lighting designer. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director and director. Franklin Keysar was stage manager. Scott LaFeber was assistant stage manager.
- (August 4 to 8, 1981) She played Kaleria in Maxim Gorky's play, "Summerfolk," in a Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Main Stage in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Emery Battis (Dvoetochie); Katina Cummings (Olga); Joyce Ebert (Maria Lvovna); Maureen Fottrell (Nanny); Allan Fox (Cadet); Anthony Goldwyn (Maxim Zimin); Jean Hackett (Sonya); Francis W. Hankey (Zamislov); Edward Herrmann (Sergei Bassov); Leslie Laurier (young lady in blue); Steve Lawson (Semyonov); Sagan Lewis (Sasha); Frank Maraden (Pavel Ryumin); Emily Nash (Woman in Lilac); Michael Quill (Vlass); Judith Anna Roberts (Yuha); Wade Russo (Young man in striped suit); Dwight Schultz (Peter Suslov); Tony Spiridakis (Pusobaika); John Tillinger (Kropilkin); Maria Tucci (Varvara) and David Wilkins (Man in top hat) in the cast. Zack Brown was scenic designer. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. Austin Pendleton was director. Dunya Ramicova was costume designer. Roger Meeker was lighting designer. Frankin Keysar was stage manager. Scott LaFeber was assistant stage manager.
- (August 11 to 22, 1981) She played Pam in Peter Nichols' play, "A Day in the Death of Joe Egg," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Main Stage in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Lori Andresky (Joe); Stockard Channing (Sheila); Richard Dreyfuss (Bri); John Tillinger (Freddie) and Kate Wilkinson (Grace) in the cast. Arvin Brown was director. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. John Kasarda was scenery designer. Rita B. Watson was costume designer. William Armstrong was lighting designer. Liz Smith was vocal consultant. Franklin Keysar was stage manager. Scott LaFeber was assistant stage manager.
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