- (1986) Renaissance Faire Work: While appearing in the role of the nefarious Tomas de Torquemada, The Grand Inquisitor of Spain in "Murder, They Quoth" ( the Grand Musical Comedy Mystery Scenario of the 1986 King Richard's Faire of Kenosha, Wisconsin ), Darryl Maximilian Robinson had the great honor and pleasure of personally entertaining former President Jimmy Carter and First Lady Rosalynn Carter during their visit to the Renaissance Festival.
- (1990) Literary Arts Performances: A classically-trained stage actor, Darryl Maximilian Robinson performed his own adaptations of "A Bit of the Bard" ( his original one-man show of Shakespeare ), "The Raven And Six Other Points Of Interest" by Edgar Allan Poe and "A Child's Christmas In Wales And More Tales" by Dylan Thomas all in the intimate confines of The Rudyard Kipling Pub of Old Downtown Louisville, Kentucky in 1990.
- (1987) The Historic Goldenrod Showboat Engagement: During the summer of 1987, Darryl Maximilian Robinson starred for 10 weeks as the villainous Professor Moriarty in Producer-Director-Adapter John Auble's musical version of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's "Sherlock Holmes" aboard the historic national landmark Goldenrod Showboat docked at Laclede's Landing in St. Louis, Missouri.
- (2000) First Documented Stage Production of "Sleuth" With An All African-American Cast: In the fall of 2000, Excaliber Shakespeare Company of Chicago Founder Darryl Maximilian Robinson produced, directed and starred as Andrew Wyke opposite Sean Nix as Milo Tindle in The ESC's 30th Anniversary Revival staging of Anthony Shaffer's "Sleuth", the first documented mounting of the play with an all African-American cast, which was presented at The Harrison Street Galleries Studio Theatre of Oak Park, IL.
- (2017) Playing A Prosecuting District Attorney Onstage In A Revival of An Ayn Rand Classic: In June of 2017, Darryl Maximilian Robinson appeared as District Attorney Flint in a critically-praised stage revival of Ayn Rand's classic, courtroom drama where the audience members serve as the jurors, "Night of January 16th", presented by The Emmanuel Lutheran Actors Theatre Ensemble-Elate at The Lincoln Stegman Theatre in North Hollywood, Ca.
- (1984) The First Black Actor To Play Sir Thomas More In Robert Bolt's "A Man For All Seasons.": In the fall of 1984, then 23-year-old, classically-trained, African-American stage performer Darryl Maximilian Robinson became the first black actor to appear in the leading role of Sir Thomas More in Director John Grassilli's University Players' revival staging of Robert Bolt's historical drama presented at The Benton Hall Theatre of The University of Missouri-St. Louis (UMSL).
- (1999) Acting And Directing A Jeff-Recommended Revival of Athol Fugard's "The Blood Knot": In the winter of 1999, The Excaliber Shakespeare Company of Chicago, Illinois presented a Jeff-Recommended revival staging of Athol Fugard's "The Blood Knot" at The Heartland Café Studio Theatre. Actors Douglas Pelletier and Jonathan Pereira alternated in the role of Morris, and ESC Founder Darryl Maximilian Robinson, who appeared as Zachariah and directed Fugard's work, received a 1999 Chicago Black Theatre Alliance / Ira Aldridge nomination for Best Direction of An Ensemble.
- (2018) Returning To The Chicago Stage In Rupert Holmes' Classic Musical Whodunit: In the fall of 2018, Darryl Maximilian Robinson appeared on a Chicago stage for the first time in 17 years ( and received fine reviews ) when he played the dual roles of The Chairman Mr. William Cartwright and Mayor Thomas Sapsea in Director Robert-Eric West's revival staging of Rupert Holmes' acclaimed, Charles Dickens' novel-based, solve-it-yourself musical whodunit "The Mystery of Edwin Drood" presented by The Saint Sebastian Players Chicago at the more than a century old St. Bonaventure Church. Darryl Maximilian Robinson received a 2019 BroadwayWorld Chicago Award nomination for Best Performer In A Musical or Revue ( Resident Non-Equity ) for his work in the revival.
- (1992) Performing James Goldman's "The Lion In Winter" With A Racially Diverse Cast In A St. Louis Restaurant: Goldman's historical drama of a English royal family was performed with a racially diverse cast in 1992 by the multicultural chamber theatre Excaliber Productions at The Wabash Triangle Café in St. Louis. Darryl Maximilian Robinson directed and starred as King Henry II with actresses Anna Altman and Deborah Phillips alternating as Queen Eleanor. The 12th-century costumes were by Anjula Chan, who also appeared as Princess Alais. Animated film voice-over actor Carey S. Means played Prince Richard the Lionheart.
- (1997) Reviving Athol Fugard's "Master Harold and the Boys" at Chicago's Heartland: In the winter of 1997, "Master Harold and the Boys," was performed by The Excaliber Shakespeare Company of Chicago, Illinois with Darryl Maximilian Robinson as Sam Semela, Kevin Heckman as Hally and Gregory Christopher Armstrong as Willie Malopo in the cast at The Heartland Cafe Studio Theatre. Robinson, who produced and directed the play, won a 1997 Chicago Joseph Jefferson Citation for Outstanding Actor In A Principal Role In A Play and The ESC received a 1997 Chicago Joseph Jefferson Citation Nomination for Outstanding Production.
- (1989) Easin' On Down The Road And Over The Rainbow As The Wizard of Oz In An Indiana Dinner Theatre's Revival of "The Wiz": In the winter of 1989, joined by a cast of performers that included Shirese Hursey as Dorothy, K. Bartholomew Ray as The Scarecrow, Stanley White as The Tin Man and Mark Lawrence as The Cowardly Lion, Darryl Maximilian Robinson appeared as the titled Wizard of Oz in director / producer Beckki Jo Schneider's multicultural cast revival staging of William F. Brown's and Charlie Smalls' "The Wiz," performed in-the-round at The Derby Dinner Playhouse of Clarksville, Indiana just outside of Louisville, Kentucky.
- (2011) Providing Service With A Smile In A 55th Anniversary Revival Production of Kyle Crichton's "The Happiest Millionaire": In the spring of 2011, joined by a cast of performers that included Paul Micheal Neiman and Andrea Stradling as Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel-Biddle, Darryl Maximilian Robinson appeared as the Butler John Lawless in veteran comedy actor and director Mario Di Gregorio's 55th anniversary revival staging of Kyle Crichton's World War I-era romantic comedy "The Happiest Millionaire" presented in-the-round by The Glendale Centre Theatre in Glendale, California.
- (1988) Making An International Stage Debut In The British Commonwealth Country of Bermuda: In the spring of 1988, actor Darryl Maximilian Robinson left his native United States to travel abroad and perform in a foreign land for the first and only time in his entire theatre career when he created the comedic featured role of A. Grace ( the Fairy Godfather ) in the 1988 Workshop Ltd. musical review production of "Singin' and Swingin': Step Into The Forties" performed onstage at The Inverurie Hotel in Paget, a town of the British Commonwealth island nation of Bermuda.
- (1990) Presenting Dylan Thomas' "A Child's Christmas In Wales And More Tales" In St. Louis: In 1990, Director Darryl Maximilian Robinson of Excaliber Productions, Ltd. of St. Louis at The Utopian Loft Gallery and Theatre, adapted and narrated a critically praised staged dramatic reading of "Wales" and other works of Dylan Thomas joined by featured performers Christian Kohn, Walter Arley Roberts, Phillip Dennis and Suzette Sutton in a program entitled: "A Child's Christmas In Wales And More Tales."
- (1998) Touring "A Bit of the Bard" to The Teaching Shakespeare Resource Center of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside: In the spring of 1998, in honor of William Shakespeare's 434th birthday, Excaliber Shakespeare Company Founder Darryl Maximilian Robinson performed his original one-man show of Shakespeare and time-travel comedy "A Bit of the Bard" as the featured event of The Teaching Shakespeare Resource Center of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside's traditional English feast. The evening also honored an Outstanding Shakespeare Teacher of the Year as well as winners of the TSR Center's 10th Annual Shakespeare Sonnet Writing Contest.
- (2001) Directing And Acting In A Revival of Samuel Beckett's "Waiting For Godot" In Oak Park: In the fall of 2001, joined by a cast of performers that included Tom Carlson as Estragon, John Martin Keenan as Pozzo and Bruno Bafia as Lucky, Darryl Maximilian Robinson directed and appeared as Vladimir in The Excaliber Shakespeare Company of Chicago's well-received revival production of Samuel Beckett's acclaimed, existential tragic-comedy "Waiting for Godot" which was performed on stage at The Harrison Street Galleries Studio Theatre of Oak Park, Illinois.
- (1995) Directing A 100th Anniversary Multiracial Cast Revival of Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest": In the winter of 1995, Darryl Maximilian Robinson directed a well-received, 100th anniversary multiracial cast revival of Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest" which had a cast of performers that included Phillip Gibbs as John P. Worthing, Kelvin Blunt as Algernon Moncrieff, Myra Oiga as Cecily Cardew and Doris Craig Norris as Lady Bracknell performing Wilde's classic comedy as presented by The Excaliber Shakespeare Company of Chicago on stage at The Hidden Stages Theatre of Chicago, Illinois.
- (2010) Making A Los Angeles Stage Debut In "The Fantasticks" In Hollywood: In the summer of 2010, joined by a cast of performers that included Christopher Karbo as El Gallo and Madison Mitchell as Luisa, Darryl Maximilian Robinson made his Greater Los Angeles area stage debut as the old Shakespearean actor Henry Albertson in The Tribe Productions' 50th anniversary revival production of Tom Jones' and Harvey Schmidt's charming and romantic musical "The Fantasticks," which was presented as part of the first-ever 2010 Hollywood Fringe Festival performed at The Complex Theatre in Hollywood, Ca.
- (2013) Playing The Historic Booker T. Washington In A Critically-Praised Los Angeles Revival of "Ragtime": In the spring of 2013, joined onstage by a cast of performers that included Jennifer Sperry as Mother, Bradley Miller as Tateh, and Deus Xavier Scott as Coalhouse Walker, Jr., Darryl Maximilian Robinson earned critical praise for his performance as the historic black educator and orator Booker T. Washington in Director Susan Goldman Weisbarth's well-received revival of lyricist Lynn Ahrens, composer Stephen Flaherty's and book author Terrence McNally's "Ragtime" presented by The Kentwood Players at The Westchester Playhouse in Los Angeles, California.
- (1992) Receiving A Special Honor For Playing The Great Detective Sherlock Holmes In A Stage Adaptation of Doyle's "The Final Problem!": In January of 1992, Darryl Maximilian Robinson directed and appeared as Sherlock Holmes in the Excaliber Productions, Ltd.'s staging of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's "Sherlock Holmes: The Final Problem!," which was performed at The Midtown Arts Center of St. Louis, Missouri. For his performance and staging of the work, Mr. Robinson received a 1992 Harpooners of the Sea Unicorn Certificate of Honorary Membership from the esteemed Sherlock Holmes Society of St. Charles, Missouri.
- (2014) Being The Very Model of Modern Major-General Stanley In A 135th Anniversary Revival of Gilbert And Sullivan's "The Pirates of Penzance": In October of 2014, joined on stage by a cast of performers that included Jennifer Sperry as Mabel Stanley, Chris Yeschenko as Fredric, and Drew Fitzsimmons as The Pirate King, Darryl Maximilian Robinson received critical praise for his performance as Major-General Stanley in a 135th anniversary revival production of Gilbert and Sullivan's classic comic operetta "The Pirates of Penzance" presented by The San Pedro Theatre Club of San Pedro, California.
- (1999) Directing And Acting In Tennesee Williams' "Cat On A Hot Tin Roof" Performed With A Multiracial Cast In Chicago: In the fall of 1999, joined by a cast that included Drew Nye as Brick and Khristian Leslie as Gooper, Darryl Maximilian Robinson directed and appeared as Big Daddy in the Excaliber Shakespeare Company of Chicago multiracial cast revival of Williams' classic, dysfunctional family drama presented onstage at The Pulaski Park Studio Theatre in Chicago, Illinois.
- (1985) Receiving Critical Praise For Performing Shakespeare-In-The-Park In Indianapolis: In the summer of 1985, joined by a cast that included Rich Komenich, Elizabeth Ware, Gabrielle Vehar and Roger K. Bechtel, Darryl Maximilian Robinson received critical praise for his performance as the madly jealous husband, Ford in The Indianapolis Shakespeare Festival revival staging of William Shakespeare's "The Merry Wives of Windsor" performed at The Garfield Park Amphitheatre in Indianapolis, Indiana.
- (2011) Playing The Reverend Sykes In A Revival Staging of Playwright Christopher Sergel's Adaptation of "To Kill A Mockingbird": In the winter of 2011, joined onstage by a cast that included Thor Edgell as Atticus Finch, Deosick Burney as Tom Robinson and Nick Cimiluca as Boo Radley, Darryl Maximilian Robinson appeared as The Reverend Sykes in Director Diedra Celeste Miranda's well-received revival staging of playwright Christopher Sergel's adaptation of Harper Lee's classic tale "To Kill A Mockingbird" performed in-the-round at The Glendale Centre Theatre in Glendale, California.
- (2014) Appearing For The First Time In An Agatha Christie Whodunit On The West Coast: In May of 2014, joined onstage by a cast that included Jennifer Sperry as Herrietta Angkatell, Dylan Bailey as John Cristow and Kiah Gordon as Gerda Cristow, Darryl Maximilian Robinson made his first appearance in an Agatha Christie stage mystery and earned critical praise for his performance as Inspector Colquhoun in The Kentwood Players' revival production of her 1951 dramatic whodunit "The Hollow" presented at The Westchester Playhouse in Los Angeles, California.
- (1982) Rousing Positive Response From Young Audiences In A Professional Children's Theatre Production of "Reynard The Fox": In the spring of 1982, Darryl Maximilian Robinson, who began his early professional acting career performing under multiple theatre-for-young-audiences contracts, earned critical praise for his performance as King Noble the Lion in "Reynard The Fox," a classic, 16th-century children's tale presented at The Circa '21 Dinner Playhouse Resident Children's Theatre in Rock Island, Illinois.
- (1998) Creating The Role of A Fictional Black Academician In A New Play Based On A Famed Historic Murder Trial: In the fall of 1998, Darryl Maximilian Robinson created the role of The Professor, a black academician of history, in Director Johnathan Wilson's staging of The Pegasus Players world premiere production of playwright Robert Myers "The Lynching of Leo Frank," based on a historic murder trial which was presented at The O'Rourke Center For The Performing Arts in Chicago, Illinois. Myers won a 1999 Chicago Joseph Jefferson Citation for Outstanding New Work for his script.
- (2014) Performing A Pair Of Character Roles In Stephen Sondheim's Musical Theatre Classic "Into the Woods" At Los Angeles' Forest Lawn Cemetery: In December of 2014, experienced musical comedy stage performer Darryl Maximilian Robinson played the dual roles of The Narrator and The Mysterious Man in The Burbank Community Theatre's revival production of composer / lyricist Stephen Sondeheim's and book author James Lapine's Tony winning musical theatre classic "Into The Woods" presented at The Hall of Liberty in Los Angeles' Forest Lawn Cemetery in The Hollywood Hills.
- (1993) Directing And Performing Eugene O'Neill's "Long Day's Journey Into Night" At A Downtown St. Louis Cafe: In the fall of 1993, joined on stage by a cast that included Suzzette Sutton as Mary Tyrone and Carl William Rapp as one of his sons, Darryl Maximilian Robinson directed and appeared as James Tyrone, Sr. in the Excaliber Productions, Ltd. revival staging of Eugene O'Neill's Pulitzer Prize-winning drama "Long Day's Journey Into Night" presented in downtown St. Louis, Missouri at Cummel's Cafe.
- (1997) Directing And Performing Eugene O'Neill's "Long Day's Journey Into Night" At Chicago's Heartland Cafe: In the summer of 1997, joined on stage by a cast that included Danielle Gordon as Mary Tyrone, Steven Wilson as James Tyrone, Jr. and Ian Vogt as Edmund Tyrone, Darryl Maximilian Robinson directed and appeared as James Tyrone, Sr. in The Excaliber Shakespeare Company of Chicago's revival production of Eugene O'Neill's Pulitzer Prize-winning drama "Long Day's Journey Into Night" at The Heartland Cafe Studio Theatre in Chicago, Illinois. Vogt won a 1998 Chicago Joseph Jefferson Citation for Outstanding Actor In A Supporting Role In A Play for his performance in this staging.
- (1984) Earning Praise As The Cowardly Lion In A St. Louis Musical Staging of "The Wizard of Oz": During the holiday season of 1984, and under the direction of Deborah Lynn Wicks, Darryl Maximilian Robinson received critical praise for his performance as The Cowardly Lion in the Theatre Project Company's musical staging of "The Wizard of Oz" which was presented at The New City School of St. Louis, Missouri. The production included choreography by Michelle Burdette-Elmore and musical direction by Stuart Elmore and featured numerous young theatre performers in the cast.
- (2000) Directing A Rotating Cast In A 40th Anniversary Chicago Area Revival of Edward Albee's "The Zoo Story": In the winter of 2000, Darryl Maximilian Robinson directed a quartet of actors including George Ketsios and Daniel Morgan Shelley as Jerry, and Kevin Peters and Brad Sandefur as Peter, in The Excaliber Shakespeare Company of Chicago's 40th anniversary, rotating cast revival production of Edward Albee's "The Zoo Story," which was presented at The Harrison Street Galleries Studio Theatre in Oak Park, Illinois.
- (2016) Improvising In A Fine Tad Mosel One Act: The play, "Impromptu," a classic, allegorical one-act of Life In The Theatre by Tad Mosel was revived as part of an evening of one-acts entitled "Just 4 Fun" and featured Chicago Joseph Jefferson Citation Winner and Los Angeles Elate Season Ticket Holder Best Actor Nominee Darryl Maximilian Robinson as the aging, but debonair leading man Ernest. The staging of Mosel's short comedy-drama was presented by The Emmanuel Lutheran Actors' Theatre Ensemble-Elate in the winter of 2016 at The Lincoln Stegman Theatre in North Hollywood, Ca.
- (1993) Directing An Original Musical Version of Noel Coward's "Private Lives" In A Dinner Theatre Format In St. Louis: In the winter of 1993, with a cast that included Carey Means as Elyot Chase and Anjula Chan as Amanda Prynne, Darryl Maximilian Robinson directed and staged an original musical version of Noel Coward's classic comedy of manners "Private Lives" utilizing several songs composed by the legendary British playwright which was performed by Excaliber Productions in a dinner theatre format at The Wabash Triangle Cafe in St. Louis, Missouri. Todd Mosby provided the musical accompaniment.
- (1994) Directing A Selection Of "Sounds And Scenes by Shakespeare" At St. Louis' Cummel's Cafe: In April of 1994, "Sounds and Scenes by Shakespeare," a staged celebration of some of the best of the playwright was presented by Excaliber Productions at Cummel's Cafe, 1215 Washington Avenue in St. Louis, Missouri. Darryl Maximilian Robinson directed a cast of performers that included Dorinda Abram, Hani Bolin, Michael Shannon Friedman, Micheal P. McCormick, Amy Mohme, Suzzette Sutton and Vincent West.
- (2010) Making An Appearance As The Ghost of Christmas Present And Others In A Musical Version of Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol": During the holiday season of 2010, veteran stage actor Darryl Maximilian Robinson performed a trio of parts including A Caroler, The Poultry Man, and most notably, The Ghost of Christmas Present opposite the late west coast stage character actor and comedian Mario Di Gregorio as Ebeneezer Scrooge when he appeared in skilled playwright / co-producer Brenda Dietlein's 2010 musical adaptation of 'A Christmas Carol' performed in-the-round at The Glendale Centre Theatre of Glendale, California.
- (1995) Presenting "The Raven and Six Other Points of Interest" by Edgar Allan Poe at Chicago's Di Falco Gallery: In the fall of 1995, joined by a cast that included Kathy Martin performing "The Tell-Tale Heart," Darryl Maximilian Robinson directed and performed in The Excaliber Shakespeare Company of Chicago presentation of "The Raven and Six Other Points of Interest" by Edgar Allan Poe at The Di Falco Gallery in Chicago, Illinois.
- (1995) Directing And Appearing As Prospero In A Revival of William Shakespeare's "The Tempest" At Chicago's Hidden Stages Theatre: In the spring of 1995, joined on stage by a cast that included Aaron Watkins as Ariel, Philip John Gibbs as Stefano and James Silverstein as Trinculo, Darryl Maximilian Robinson directed and appeared as Prospero in The Excaliber Shakespeare Company of Chicago revival production of William Shakespeare's "The Tempest" which was presented at The Hidden Stages Theatre in Chicago, Illinois.
- (2013) Playing The Angel Clarence And Others On Stage And On-The-Air In A Revival of Joe Landry's "It's A Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play" In Los Angeles: In November of 2013, joined on stage by a cast that included Dave Parke as the radio announcer and Mr. Potter, Darryl Maximilian Robinson appeared as the Angel Clarence and Others in The Kentwood Players' revival production of Joe Landry's "It's A Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play" which was presented at The Westchester Playhouse in Los Angeles, California.
- (1997) Staging A Revival of Samuel Beckett's "Waiting For Godot" at Chicago's Heartland Café: In the spring of 1997, joined on stage by a cast that included Mark Poremba as Estragon, Kim Crawford as Pozzo and Shawn Martin as Lucky, Darryl Maximilian Robinson directed and appeared as Vladimir in The Excaliber Shakespeare Company of Chicago's revival production of Samuel Beckett's classic tragic-comedy "Waiting For Godot" which was presented at The Heartland Café Studio Theatre in Chicago, Illinois.
- (1992) Playing The Great Detective Sherlock Holmes In An Old Missouri Pub: In June of 1992, Darryl Maximilian Robinson returned to the role of the great detective Sherlock Holmes for a staging of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's "The Adventure of Black Peter" which was presented with dinner being served one hour before the play at The Miller's Daughter's Pub in St. Charles, Missouri.
- (1991) Presenting "Shakespeare-At-The-Kipling" In Old Louisville, Kentucky: In July of 1991, as part of a series of performances given by Excaliber Productions, Ltd. of Chicago, Darryl Maximilian Robinson presented both his one-man show of Shakespeare "A Bit of the Bard" and alternated it with resident acting company members of Excaliber's St. Louis, Missouri and Louisville, Kentucky troupes performing his adaptation of "Sounds and Scenes by Shakespeare" which were presented on stage at The Rudyard Kipling Pub in Old Downtown Louisville, Kentucky.
- (1981) Creating The Role of Stephano In A New Musical Version of William Shakespeare's "The Tempest" In Chicago: In the fall of 1981, joined on stage by six musicians and a cast that included Dan LeMonnier as the young lover Ferdinand, Darryl Maximilian Robinson created the role of the buffoonish Stephano in director / adapter Douglas Post's original musical version of William Shakespeare's "The Tempest" presented by The Illustrated Theater Company at The Leo Lerner Theatre at The Uptown Center of The Hull House, 4520 North Beacon Street in Chicago, Illinois.
- (1981) Appearing As Ali Hakim In An Indiana Summer Theatre Revival Staging of "Oklahoma!" at The Enchanted Hills Playhouse of Syracuse: In June of 1981, joined on stage by a cast that included Don Hahn as Curley, Myrona Laws as Laurey, Susan Sams as Ado Annie and Tom Lamb as Jud Fry, Darryl Maximilian Robinson appeared in the comic relief role of Ali Hakim in a summer theatre revival staging of "Oklahoma" which was presented at The Enchanted Hills Playhouse of Syracuse, Indiana.
- (1987) Presenting "A Bit of the Bard" at The Red Lion Pub in Chicago: In October of 1987, performing an hour-long, one-person show that featured speeches from numerous plays by William Shakespeare including "Henry V," "Romeo and Juliet," "The Merry Wives of Windsor," "As You Like It," "Othello," "Two Gentlemen of Verona," "The Taming of The Shrew," and "A Midsummer Night's Dream," Darryl Maximilian Robinson appeared as His Lordship, Sir Richard Drury Kemp-Kean in his critically-praised presentation of "A Bit of the Bard" at The Red Lion Pub in Chicago, Illinois.
- (2020) Returning On-The-Air And On An LA Stage In North Hollywood To Host An "Old Tyme Radio Hour" Classic!: On Wednesday March 11, 2020, Darryl Maximilian Robinson made his debut with The Ark Theatre Company of North Hollywood, Ca. appearing in the role of The Announcer in a special preview performance of the ensemble's "Old Tyme Radio Hour" production of "The Dick Tracy Radio Show." Dressed in period attire, Mr. Robinson and cast provided a live stage recreation of the April 6, 1946 radio broadcast of "The Case of The Big Top Murders."
- (2021) Homaging Both Edgar Allan Poe And Bruce Lee In New "Street Theatre" Video of 'El Dorado'. Featuring editing and camera work by his longtime colleague and fellow actor Danny Belrose, Excaliber Shakespeare Company Los Angeles Archival Project Founder Darryl Maximilian Robinson gave a new video rendition of popular 19th-Century American literary master Edgar Allan Poe's 'El Dorado' before a statue of well-loved 20th-Century Chinese-American screen legend and undisputed martial arts master Bruce Lee in The Chinatown District of Los Angeles.
- (1984) Playing The King in 'The King and I' With A Gifted Leading Lady! During the summer of 1984, Darryl Maximilian Robinson returned for an encore season of summer stock roles at The Enchanted Hills Playhouse of Syracuse, Indiana and had the joy and honor of playing The King opposite gifted, opera-trained, singer-actress Elizabeth Lee Taylor as Mrs. Anna in a revival staging of Rodgers' and Hammerstein's classic musical 'The King and I' which was produced by Mrs. Jill Stover and directed by Dr. Jeffrey Koep.
- (2022) Presenting A Little Poe In Los Angeles' MacArthur Park. Assisted by ESC Member and fellow actor Danny Belrose ( serving in his frequent technical capacity of Photographer, Videographer and Editor ), on July 19, 2022, Excaliber Shakespeare Company Los Angeles Archival Project Founder Darryl Maximilian Robinson performed and recorded a new video rendition of Edgar Allan Poe's classic poem 'The Conqueror Worm' onstage at the popular Levitt Pavilion of MacArthur Park in Los Angeles, completing a trio of works by the American literary master shot at notable outdoor locations in The Greater LA region.
- (1984) A Hook In Search of A Pan! Coming toward the end of a gallery of wonderful roles during an encore summer season with The Enchanted Hills Playhouse of Syracuse, Indiana, Darryl Maximilian Robinson thoroughly enjoyed playing that most flamboyant of musical theatre pirates Captain Hook in a revival of the 1950s classic "Peter Pan" opposite gifted Indianapolis-based professional actor Timothy Mathis in the title role.
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