- (1925) Stage: Appeared in "Caesar and Cleopatra" on Broadway. Comedy (revival). Written by George Bernard Shaw. Directed by Philip Moeller. Guild Theatre: 13 Apr 1925-May 1925 (closing date unknown/48 performances). Produced by The Theatre Guild.
- (1926) Stage Play: The Goat Song. Written by Franz Werfel, as translated by Ruth Langner. Directed by Jacob Ben-Ami. Guild Theatre: 25 Jan 1926- Mar 1926 (closing date unknown/58 performances). Cast: Anthony Andre (as "Elder of Medegya/An Old Man"), Bela Blau (as "Messenger"), Albert Bruning (as "Physician"), Harold Clurman (as "Clerk"), Edward Fielding (as "The American"), Lynn Fontanne (as "Stanja"), Dwight Frye (as "Mirko"), George Gaul (as "Gospodar Stevan Milie"), William Ingersoll (as "Gospodar Jevrem Vesilie/Scavenger"), House Jameson [credited as House Baker Jameson] (as "Bashi Bazook"), Zita Johann (as "Kruna"), Philip Loeb, Judith Lowry, Alfred Lunt, Frank Reicher (as "Bogoboj"), Edward G. Robinson (as "Reb Feiwel"), Erskine Sanford (as "Starsina/Priest"), Helen Westley (as "Babka"), Martin Wolfson (as "Innkeeper"), Stanley G. Wood, Herbert Yost, Blanche Yurka. Produced by The Theatre Guild.
- (1926) Stage: Appeared (as "Nero") in "The Chief Thing" on Broadway. Comedy/drama. Written by Nicolas Evreinoff [credited as Nikolai Evreinov]. Translated by Leo Randole and Herman Bernstein. Directed by Philip Moeller. Guild Theatre: 22 Mar 1926-Apr 1926 (closing date unknown/40 performances). Cast: Donald Angus (as "Tigelin"), Patricia Barron (as "A Fallen Woman"), Alice Belmore (as "Landlady in a Rooming House"), Romney Brent (as "Petronius"), Peggy Conway (as "Popea Sabina"), Ernest Cossart (as "A Comedian"), C. Stafford Dickens (as "An Actor"), Dwight Frye (as "A Student"), William Griffith (as "Electrician"), Hildegarde Halliday (as "Nigidia, A Deaf Mute"), House Jameson (as "Lucian"), Kate Lawson (as "Ligia"), Edith Meiser (as "Lady With the Dog"), Esther Mitchell (as "Landlady's Daughter"), McKay Morris (as "Paraklete"), Edward G. Robinson (as "A Stage Director"), Lee Strasberg (as "A Prompter"), Willard Tobias (as "A Slave"), Henry Travers (as "Retired Government Clerk"), Mary True (as "Calvia Crispinilla"), Helen Westley (as "A School Teacher"), Estelle Winwood (as "A Dancer"), Stanley G. Wood (as "The Manager of a Provincial"). Produced by The Theatre Guild.
- (1926) Stage Play: Juarez and Maximilian. Historical drama. Written by Franz Werfel. Directed by Philip Moeller. Guild Theatre: 11 Oct 1926- Nov 1926 (closing date unknown/48 performances). Cast: Charles Allais, Albert Bruning, Morris Carnovsky (as "Riva-Palacio Canon Soria"), Harold Clurman (as "Mariano Escobedo, Polyphemie"), Cheryl Crawford (as "Madame Barrio") [Broadway debut], Arnold Daly (as "Francois Achille Bazaine"), Stanley DeWolfe, Dudley Digges (as "Archbishop Labastida of Mexico and Puebla"), Clare Eames (as "Carlotta"), Margalo Gillmore (as "Princess Agnes Salm"), Perry Ivins (as "Theodosio Lares"), Earle Larrimore (as "State Councillor Stephen Herzfield"), Philip Leigh (as "City Deputy of Chihuahua, Yapitan"), Alfred Lewis, Philip Loeb (as "Elizea" and "General Tomas Mejia"), Alfred Lunt (as "Maximilian"), Maurice McRae, Sanford Meisner (as "Blasio"), Edward G. Robinson (as "Porfirio Diaz"), John Rynne, Erskine Sanford (as "Lawyer Siliceo"), Roland Twombley, Edward Van Sloan (as "Captain Miguel Lopez"), Dan Walker. Produced by The Theatre Guild.
- (1933) Stage Play: Men in White. Drama. Written by Sidney Kingsley. Stage Manager: Elia Kazan. Assistant Stage Mgr: Tony Kraber [credited as Gerrit Kraber] and Robert Harper. Assistant Prod. Mgr: Arnold L. Schauer Jr. Directed by Lee Strasberg. Broadhurst Theatre: 26 Sep 1933- Jul 1934 (closing date unknown/351 performances). Cast: Luther Adler (as "Dr. Gordon"), Margaret Barker (as "Laura Hudson"), Alan Baxter, Phoebe Brand (as "Barbara Dennin"), J. Edward Bromberg (as "Dr. Hochberg"), Grover Burgess (as "Dr. McCabe"), Morris Carnovsky (as "Dr. Levine"), William Challee (as "Dr. Michaelson"), Russell Collins (as "Dr. Cunningham"), Walter Coy, Mary Virginia Farmer, Robert Harper, Elena Karam, Elia Kazan (as "Orderly"), Alexander Kirkland (as "Dr. Ferguson"), Tony Kraber (as "James Mooney"; billed as Gerrit Kraber), Lewis Leverett, Bob Lewis, Mab Maynard, Sanford Meisner (as "Dr. Wren/Mr. Smith"), Paula Miller, Ruth Nelson, Clifford Odets (as "Mr. Houghton"), Dorothy Patten, Herbert Ratner, Art Smith, Eunice Stoddard (as "Nurse Jamison"). Produced by The Group Theatre [Harold Clurman, Cheryl Crawford and Lee Strasberg], Sidney Harmon and James R. Ullman. Note: Filmed by MGM as Men in White (1934) [a huge hit].
- (1935) Stage: Directed "Awake and Sing!", produced on Broadway Drama. Written by Clifford Odets. Scenic Design by Boris Aronson. Belasco Theatre: 19 Feb 1935-27 Jul 1935 (184 performances). Cast: Luther Adler (as "Moe Axelrod"), Stella Adler (as "Bessie Berger"), Roman Bohnen (as "Schlosser"), Phoebe Brand (as "Hennie Berger"), J. Edward Bromberg (as "Uncle Morty"), Morris Carnovsky (as "Jacob Berger"), John Garfield (credited as Jules Garfield; as "Ralph Berger"), Sanford Meisner (as "Sam Feinschreiber"), Art Smith. Produced by The Group Theatre, Inc.
- (1935) Stage: Directed "Awake and Sing!", produced on Broadway. Drama [Return engagement]. Written by Clifford Odets. Scenic Design by Boris Aronson. Belasco Theatre: 9 Sep 1935-28 Sep 1935 (24 performances).
- (1935) Stage: Directed "Paradise Lost", produced on Broadway. Drama. Written by Clifford Odets. Scenic Design by Boris Aronson. Longacre Theatre: 9 Dec 1935-Feb 1936 (closing date unknown/73 performances). Cast: Luther Adler (as "Sam Katz"), Stella Adler (as "Clara"), Frieda Altman (as "Bertha"), Roman Bohnen (as "Gus Michaels"), Grover Burgess (as "Mr. Pike"), Morris Carnovsky (as "Leo Gordon"), Jack Carr, William Challee (as "Homeless Man"), Russell Collins (as "Homeless Man"), Walter Coy (as "Ben"), Blanche Gladstone, Elia Kazan (as "Kewpie"), Bernard Kisner, Louis G. Latzer, Julie Laurence, Lewis Leverett, Robert Lewis (credited as Bob Lewis), Joan Madison, Sanford Meisner (as "Julie"), Paul Morrison, George Pembroke (as "Detective"), Herbert Ratner, Jacob Sandler, Vincent Sherman (as "Rogo"). Produced by The Group Theatre.
- (1936) Stage Play: Case of Clyde Griffiths. Drama. Written by Erwin Piscator and Lena Goldschmidt. Based on the book "The American Tragedy" by Theodore Dreiser. Scenic Design by Watson Barratt. Directed by Lee Strasberg. Ethel Barrymore Theatre: 13 Mar 1936- Mar 1936 (closing date unknown/19 performances). Cast: Luther Adler (as "Doctor"), Margaret Barker (as "Sondra Finchley"), Roman Bohnen (as "Samuel Griffiths"), Whitney Bourne (as "Party Guest") [final Broadway role], Phoebe Brand (as "Roberta Alden"), Grover Burgess (as "Working Man"), Morris Carnovsky (as "Speaker"), William Challee (as "Working Man"), Beatrice Cole (as "Party Guest"), Walter Coy (as "Gilbert Griffiths"), John Garfield [credited as Jules Garfield] (as "Working Man"), Elia Kazan (as "Working Man"), Alexander Kirkland (as "Clyde Griffiths"), Tony Kraber [credited as Gerrit Kraber] (as "Josiah Babs"), Illah Lange (as "Working Girl"), Kay Laughlin (as "Bella Griffiths/Working Girl"), Lewis Leverett (as "District Attorney"), Bob Lewis (as "Orrin Short"), Sanford Meisner (as "Wiggham"), Paula Miller (as "Emily Alden/Working Girl"), Paul Morrison (as "Party Guest"), Ruth Nelson (as "Mrs. Alden/Working Girl"), Dorothy Patten (as "Working Girl/Mrs. Asa Griffiths"), Wendell Phillips (as "Party Guest"), Anthony Ross (as "Working Man"), Art Smith (as "Titus Alden"), Virginia Stevens (as "Mrs. Samuel Griffiths/Working Girl"), Eunice Stoddard (as "Working Girl"), Jerome Thor (as "Party Guest"), Helen Walpole (as "Working Girl"). Produced by The Group Theatre Inc. [Harold Clurman, Cheryl Crawford and Lee Strasberg] and Milton Shubert.
- (1936) Stage Play: Johnny Johnson. Musical comedy. Written by Paul Green. Music by Kurt Weill. Musical Direction by Lehman Engel. Directed by Lee Strasberg. 44th Street Theatre: 19 Nov 1936- 16 Jan 1937 (68 performances). Cast: Luther Adler (as "English Sergeant"), Peter Ainsley, Kate Allen, James Blake, Roman Bohnen (as "Grandpa Joe"), Phoebe Brand, Grover Burgess, Jean Burton, Morris Carnovsky (as "Chief of the Allied High Command"), William Challee (as "Private Fairfax"), Lee J. Cobb (as "Dr. McBray"), Russell Collins (as "Johnny Johnson"), Curt Conway (as "Boy/Private Patrick O'Day"), John Garfield [credited as Jules Garfield] (as "Johann Lang"), Judson Hall (as "British Soldier/Soldier), Orin Jannings (as "His Majesty, The King") [Broadway debut], Robert Joseph (as "Brother Jim"), Elia Kazan (as "Private Kearns" and "Dr. Frewd"), Thomas C. Kennedy, Tony Kraber, Will Lee, Bob Lewis, Paul Mann, Sanford Meisner (as "Captain Valentine"), Paula Miller, John Most, Ruth Nelson, Joseph Pevney (as "West Point Lieutenant"), Herbert Ratner, Eddie Ryan, Jack Saltzman, Alfred Saxe, Susanna Senior, Art Smith, Eunice Stoddard, Albert Dekker [credited as Albert Van Dekker] (as "Corporal George"). Produced by The Group Theatre [Harold Clurman, Cheryl Crawford and Lee Strasberg].
- (1937) Stage Play: Golden Boy. Drama. Written by Clifford Odets. Stage Manager: Alan Woolfson. Assistant Stage Manager: Martin Ritt and Bert Conway. Directed by Harold Clurman. Belasco Theatre: 4 Nov 1937- Jun 1938 (closing date unknown/250 performances). Cast: Luther Adler (as "Joe Bonaparte"), Roman Bohnen (as "Tom Moody"), Phoebe Brand (as "Anna"), Harry Bratsburg, Morris Carnovsky (as "Mr. Bonaparte"), Lee J. Cobb (as "Mr. Carp"), Bert Conway, Charles Crisp, Howard Da Silva (as "Lewis"), Frances Farmer (as "Lorna Moon"), John Garfield (as "Siggie") [credited as Jules Garfield], Michael Gordon, Elia Kazan (as "Eddie Fuselli"), Robert Lewis, Charles Niemeyer, John O'Malley, Martin Ritt (as "Sam"), Karl Malden (as "Barker") [credited as Mladen Sekulovich] (Broadway debut), Art Smith. Produced by The Group Theatre. Notes: (1) Filmed by Columbia Pictures Corporation as Golden Boy (1939). (2) Carnovsky's role was played by Lee J. Cobb in the 1939 film. Ironically, Cobb was one of the actors to name names at the House Un-American Activities Committee hearings, at which Carnovsky was blacklisted.
- (1938) Stage: Directed "Casey Jones" on Broadway.
- (1939) Stage: Directed "Rocket to the Moon" on Broadway. Drama.
- (1939) Stage: Directed "The Gentle People" on Broadway. Drama. Written by Irwin Shaw. Scenic Design by Boris Aronson. Belasco Theatre: 5 Jan 1939-May 1939 (closing date unknown/141 performances). Cast: Katherine Allen, Roman Bohnen (as "Philip Anagnos"), Harry Morgan (credited as Harry Bratsburg_, Grover Burgess (as "Judge"), Lee J. Cobb (as "Lammanawitz"), Lulla David, Sam Jaffe (as "Jonah Goodman"), Elia Kazan (as "Eli Lieber"), Karl Malden (as "Magruder"), Martin Ritt (as "Polack"), Sylvia Sidney (as "Stella Goodman"), George Skelton, Franchot Tone (as "Harold Goff"). Produced by The Group Theatre.
- (1939) Stage Play: Awake and Sing! Drama (revival). Written by Clifford Odets. Directed by Harold Clurman. Windsor Theatre: 7 Mar 1939- Apr 1939 (closing date unknown/45 performances). Cast: Julia Adler (as "Bessie Berger"), Luther Adler (as "Moe Axelrod"), Phoebe Brand (as "Hennie Berger"), J. Edward Bromberg (as "Uncle Morty"), Morris Carnovsky (as "Jacob Berger"), William Challee (as "Schlosser"), Sanford Meisner (as "Sam Feinschreiber"), 'Alfred Ryder (I)' (as "Ralph Berger"), Art Smith (as "Myron Berger"). Produced by The Group Theatre.
- (1940) Stage: Directed "Night Music" on Broadway. Drama. Written by Clifford Odets. Incidental music by Hanns Eisler. Broadhurst Theatre: 22 Feb 1940-9 Mar 1940 (20 performances).
- (1940) Stage: Directed "Retreat to Pleasure" on Broadway.
- (1942) Stage: Directed "The Russian People" on Broadway.
- (1945) Stage: Directed "Beggars Are Coming to Town" on Broadway. Written by Theodore Reeves. Scenic Design / Lighting Design by Jo Mielziner. Costume Design by Ralph Alswang. Coronet Theatre: 27 Oct 1945-17 Nov 1945 (25 performances). Cast: Luther Adler (as "Noll Turner"), Adrienne Ames, Herbert Berghof, Julius Bing, The Cedric Wallace Trio, Dorothy Comingore, Harry Cooke (as "Goldie"), Austin Fairman (as "Bennett Richardson"), Louis Gilbert, Arthur Hunnicutt (as "Skinner"), Harry Kadison, Paul Kelly (as "Frankie Madison"), Alfred Linder, E.G. Marshall (as "Dave"), George Mathews, Tom Pedi (as "Heinz"), Joseph Rosso, Harold Young. Produced by Oscar Serlin.
- (1946) Stage: Co-produced (w/Elia Kazan) / directed "Truckline Cafe" on Broadway. Written by Maxwell Anderson. Scenic Design by Boris Aronson. Costume Design by Millia Davenport. Belasco Theatre: 27 Feb 1946-9 Mar 1946 (13 performances). Cast: Joseph Adams (as "Second Man"), Marlon Brando (as "Sage McRae"), Irene Dailey (as "Angie"), Joann Dolan (as "Evvie Garrett"), Leila Ernst (as "Sissie"), Louis A. Florence (as "Matt"), Lou Gilbert (as "Man With a Pail"), Virginia Gilmore (as "Anne"), Solen Hayes (as "First Man"), Peter Hobbs (as "The Breadman"), Lorraine Kirby (as "First Woman"), Karl Malden (as "Stag"), David Manners (as "Wing Commander Hern"), June March (as "Mildred"), Kevin McCarthy (as "Maurice"), Peggy Meredith (as "Janet"), Anne Morgan (as "First Girl"), Frank Overton (as "Toby"), Richard Paul (as "Bimi"), Ann Shepherd (as "Tory McRae"), Robert F. Simon (as "Patrolman Gray"; credited as Robert Simon), Eugene Steiner (as "Tuffy Garrett"), Rose Steiner (as "Second Woman"), Gloria Strock (as "Second Girl"), John Sweet (as "Stew"), Ralph Theodore (as "Kip"), Kenneth Tobey (as "Hutch"), Joanne Tree (as "Celeste"), June Walker (as "Min"), Richard Waring (as "Mort"), Jutta Wolf (as "June"). Produced in association with The Playwrights' Company (Maxwell Anderson, Elmer Rice, Robert E. Sherwood, S.N. Behrman, John F. Wharton). NOTE: Production marked the first major Broadway appearance of Marlon Brando.
- (1947) Stage: Directed "All My Sons" on Broadway. Drama.
- (1947) Stage Play: The Whole World Over. Comedy. Written by Konstantine Simonov. Book adapted by Thelma Schnee. Directed by Harold Clurman. Biltmore Theatre: 27 Mar 1947- 21 Jun 1947 (100 performances). Produced by Walter Fried and Paul F. Moss.
- (1948) Stage Play: The Young and Fair. Written by N. Richard Nash. Directed by Harold Clurman. Fulton Theatre (moved to The International Theatre from 26 Dec 1948- close): 22 Nov 1948- 8 Jan 1949 (64 performances). Cast: Frieda Altman (as "Emmy Foster"), Doe Avedon (as "Drucilla Eldridge"), Patricia Bouchard (as "Mary Louise"), Elaine Bradford (as "Mathilda"), Vicki Carlson (as "Helen"), Frances Freeman (as "Mil Cheaver"), Rita Gam (as "Gloria"), Julie Harris (as "Nancy Gear"), Patricia Kirkland (as "Patty Morritt"), Mercedes McCambridge (as "Frances Morritt"), Sally Moffet (as "Boots McGregor"), Betty Morrissey (as "Laura Cantry"), Ann Murphy (as "Sue"), Peggy O'Connor (as "Sylvia"), Lenka Peterson (as "Selma Keeney"), Mary Lou Phelan (as "Georgetta"), Ann Sorg (as "Sally"), Bette Stanley (as "Carol"), Frances Starr (as "Sara Cantry"), Lee Truhill (as "Pauline"), Lois Wheeler (as "Lee Barron"). Replacement actor: Audra Lindley (as "Frances Morritt"). Produced by Vinton Freedley. Produced in association with Richard W. Krakauer.
- (1950) Stage: Directed "Member of the Wedding" on Broadway. Written by Carson McCullers. Empire Theatre: 5 Jan 1950-17 Mar 1951 (501 performances). Cast: Ethel Waters (as "Berenice Sadie Brown"), Julie Harris (as "Frankie Addams"), Margaret Barker (as "Mrs. West"), Mitzi Blake (as "Helen Fletcher"), Harry Bolden (as "T.T. Williams"), Janet De Gore (as "Janice"), Brandon De Wilde (as "John Henry West"; Broadway debut), Jimmy Dutton (as "Barney MacKean"), William Hansen (as "Royal Addams"), James Holden (as "Jarvis"), Phyllis Love (as "Muriel"), Henry Scott (as "Honey Camden Brown"), Joan Shepard (as "Doris"), Phyllis Walker (as "Sis Laura"). Understudy: Frederic de Wilde. Produced by Robert Whitehead, Oliver Rea and Stanley Martineau. NOTE: Filmed as The Member of the Wedding (1952).
- (1950) Stage: Directed "The Bird Cage" on Broadway. Written by Arthur Laurents. Incidental music by Alec Wilder. Scenic Design by Boris Aronson. Coronet Theatre: 22 Feb 1950-11 Mar 1950 (21 performances). Cast: Rudy Bond (as "Mr. Mack"), Heywood Hale Broun (as "Mr. Ripley"), Jean Carson (as "Pearl"), Melvyn Douglas (as "Wally Williams"), Rita Duncan (as "Renie Renay"), Kate Harkin (as "Eloise"), Laurence Hugo (as "Vic"), Mike Kellin (as "Frank"), Wright King (as "Joe Williams"), Eleanor Lynn (as "India Grey"), Sanford Meisner (as "Ferdy"), John Shellie (as "Cork"; final Broadway role), Maureen Stapleton (as "Emily Williams"). Produced by Walter Fried and Lars Nordenson.
- (1951) Stage: Directed "The Autumn Garden" on Broadway. Written by Lillian Hellman. Scenic Design / Lighting Design by Howard Bay. Coronet Theatre: 7 Mar 1951-2 Jun 1951 (101 performances). Cast: Florence Eldridge, Ethel Griffies (as "Mrs. Mary Ellis"), Fredric March (as "Nicholas Denery"), Kent Smith (as "Edward Crossman"), Jane Wyatt (as "Nina Denery'; final Broadway role), Margaret Barker, Maxwell Glanville, Carol Goodner, Lois Holmes, Colin Keith-Johnston, James Lipton (I)', Joan Lorring. Produced by Kermit Bloomgarden.
- (1952) Stage: Directed "Desire Under the Elms" on Broadway. Drama (revival). Written by Eugene O'Neill. Scenic Design by Mordecai Gorelik. ANTA Playhouse: 16 Jun 1952-23 Feb 1952 (46 performances). Cast: Charles Aidman (as "Man"; Broadway debut), Minnette Barrett (as "Woman"), Jocelyn Brando (as "Young Girl"), Elwyn Dearborn (as "Neighbor"), Colleen Dewhurst (as "Neighbor"), Donald Elson (as "Neighbor"), Howard H. Fischer (as "Old Farmer"), Russell Gaige (as "Sheriff"), Mark Gordon (as "Fiddler"; Broadway debut), Norma Hayes (as "Neighbor"), George Hoxie (as "Neighbor"), Karl Malden (as "Ephraim Cabot"), John McLiam (as "Another Man"), George Mitchell (as "Peter Cabot"), Lou Polan (as "Simeon Cabot"), Barbara Schultz (as "Neighbor"), Carol Stone (as "Abbie Putnam"), Douglas Watson (as "Eben Cabot"), Jutta Wolfe (as "Neighbor"). Produced by The American National Theatre and Academy. Note: Filmed as Desire Under the Elms (1958).
- (1952) Stage: Directed "The Time of the Cuckoo" on Broadway. Comedy.
- (1953) Stage Play: The Emperor's Clothes. Drama. Written by George Tabori. Scenic Design and Lighting Design by Lester Polakov. Costume Design by Ben Edwards. Directed by Harold Clurman. Ethel Barrymore Theatre: 9 Feb 1953- 21 Feb 1953 (16 performances). Cast: John Anderson (as "Policeman/Singer"), Richard Case (as "A Boy"), David Clarke (as "The Man Without Shoes"), Lee J. Cobb (as "Elek Odry"), Tamara Daykarhanova (as "Granny"), Brandon De Wilde (as "Ferike"), Howard H. Fischer (as "Mr. Schmitz"), Mike Kellin (as "Second Rottenbiller Brother"), Esmond Knight (as "The Baron"), Allan Rich (as "Milkman"), Philip Rodd (as "The Fat Hugo"), Anthony Ross (as "Peter"), Maureen Stapleton (as "Bella"), Michael Strong (as "First Rottenbiller Brother"), Nydia Westman (as "Mrs. Schmitz"). Produced in association with The Playwrights' Company (Maxwell Anderson, S.N. Behrman, Elmer Rice, Robert E. Sherwood, Sidney Howard).
- (1953) Stage Play: The Ladies of the Corridor. Written by Dorothy Parker and Arnaud d'Usseau. Scenic Design and Lighting Design by Ralph Alswang. Directed by Harold Clurman. Longacre Theatre: 21 Oct 1953- 28 Nov 1953 (45 performances). Cast: Vera Allen (as "Mrs. Lauterbach"), Margaret Barker (as "Constance Mercer"), Edna Best (as "Lulu Ames"), Clement Brace (as "Robert Ames"), Lonny Chapman (as "Harry"), Louis Criss (as "Casey"), Betty Field (as "Mildred Tynan"), Kate Harkin (as "Irma"), Harriet E. MacGibbon (as "Mary Linscott"), Walter Matthau (as "Paul Osgood"), Donald McKee (as "Tom Linscott"), Frances Starr (as "Mrs. Nichols") [final Broadway role], Shepperd Strudwick (as "Charles Nichols"), Tassle (as "Sassy"), Robert Van Hooton (as "Mr. Humphries"), June Walker (as "Mrs. Gordon"), Carol Wheeler (as "Betsy Ames"). Produced by Walter Fried.
- (1954) Stage Play: Mademoiselle Colombe. Written by Jean Anouilh. Book adapted by Louis Kronenberger. Scenic Design by Boris Aronson. Directed by Harold Clurman. Longacre Theatre: 6 Jan 1954- 27 Feb 1954 (61 performances). Cast: Edna Best (as "Mme. Alexandra"), Julie Harris (as "Colombe"), Sam Jaffe (as "Gourette"), Eli Wallach (as "Julien"), Harry Bannister (as "Gaulois") [final Broadway role], Jeanne Jerrems (as "Dancer"), Edward Julien (as "Chiropodist") [Broadway debut], Nehemiah Persoff (as "Hairdresser"), Lee Philips (as "Dancer"), Edna Preston (as "Mme. Georges"), Mikhail Rasumny (as "Poet-Mine-Own"), Gregory Robins (as "Stagehand"), Frank Silvera (as "Deschamps"), Joanne Taylor (as "Manicurist"), William Windom (as "Edouard"). Produced by Robert L. Joseph and Jay Julien.
- (1956) Stage Play: Bus Stop. Comedy. Written by William Inge. Scenic Design by Boris Aronson. Directed by Harold Clurman. Music Box Theatre: 2 Mar 1956- 21 Apr 1957 (478 performances). Cast: Anthony Ross (as "Dr. Gerald Lyman"), Kim Stanley (as "Cherie"), Albert Salmi (as "Bo Decker"), Elaine Stritch (as "Grace Hoylard"), Crahan Denton (as "Virgil Blessing"), Phyllis Love (as "Elma Duckworth"), Patrick McVey (as "Carl"), Lou Polan (as "Will Masters"). Replacement actors: Barbara Baxley (as "Cherie"), Kent Smith (as "Dr. Gerald Lyman"), Dick York (as "Bo Decker"). Produced by Robert Whitehead and Roger L. Stevens. Note: Filmed by Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation/Marilyn Monroe Productions as Bus Stop (1956).
- (1955) Stage Play: Tiger at the Gates. Drama. Written by Jean Giraudoux. Translated by Christopher Fry. Incidental music by Lennox Berkeley. Directed by Harold Clurman. Plymouth Theatre (moved to The Helen Hayes Theatre from 21 Nov 1955- close): 3 Oct 1955- 7 Apr 1956 (217 performances). Cast: Michael Redgrave (as "Hector"), Jack Bittner (as "Olpides, Sailor on Paris' Ship/Second Old Man"), Judith Braun (as "Laundress"), Jacqueline Brookes (as "Lady in Waiting"), Howard Caine (as "First Old Man/Abneos, A Senator") [final Broadway role], Morris Carnovsky (as "Priam, King of Troy, Father to Hector"), Ellen Christopher (as "Polyxene, Young sister to Hector"), Leo Ciceri (as "Paris, Brother to Hector"), Diane Cilento (as "Helen"), Louis Criss (as "Sailor"), Walter Fitzgerald (as "Ulysses"), Wyndham Goldie (as "Busiris, A Lawyer"), Ernest Graves (as "Messenger"), Barbara Jefford (as "Andromache, Wife to Hector"), Peter Kerr (as "Troilus, young brother to Hector"), Catherine Lacey (as "Hecuba, Mother to Hector"), John Laurie (as "Demekos, A Poet, Leader of the Senate"), Leueen MacGrath (as "Cassandra, Sister to Hector"), Tom McDermott (as "Senator"), Felix Munso (as "Ajax, A Greek Captain"), Nehemiah Persoff (as "A Topman, Officer on Paris' Ship"), Milton Selzer (as "Mathematician"). Replacement cast during Helen Hayes Theatre run: Jack Bittner (as "A Topman, Officer on Paris' Ship"), Louis Criss (as "Messenger"), Ernest Graves (as "Ajax, A Greek Captain"), Michael Hogan (as "Priam, King of Troy, Father to Hector"), Jeanne Jerrems (as "Laundress"), John McLiam (as "Olpides/Sailor on Paris' Ship"). Produced by The Playwrights' Company. Produced in association with Henry M. Margolis.
- (1955) Stage Play: Pipe Dream. Musical. Lighting Design and Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Based on the novel "Sweet Thursday" by John Steinbeck, adapted by Oscar Hammerstein II. Costume Design by Alvin Colt. Assistant Scenic Design: John Harvey. Assistant Costume Design: Florence Klotz and Frank Spencer. Hair Design by Ernest Adler. Directed by Harold Clurman. Shubert Theatre: 30 Nov 1955- 30 Jun 1956 (246 performances). Cast: William Johnson (as "Doc"),Helen Traubel (as "Fauna"), Kenneth Harvey (as "Joe, The Mexican"), Mike Kellin (as "Hazel"), Judy Tyler (as "Suzy") [only Broadway role], G.D. Wallace (as "Mac"), Marilyn Bradley (as "Emma"), Ruby Braff (as "Pancho, A Wetback"), Warren Brown (as "Alec"), John Call (as "Ray Busch"), Rodolfo Cornejo [credited as Rudolfo Cornejo] (as "Pedro"), Pat Creighton (as "Cho Cho Sen"), Sandra Devlin (as "Sumi"), Scotty Engel (as "Johnny Carriagra"), Annabelle Gold (as "Sonya"), Jayne Heller (as "Millicent Henderson"), Keith Kaldenberg (as "Red"), Patty Karkalits (as "Weirde"), Warren J. Kemmerling (as "Eddie"), Gene Kevin (as "Slick"), Ruth Kobart (as "Hilda"), Kasimir Kokich (as "A Waiter"), Marvin Krauter (as "Fred"), Adam Lazarre (as "Esteban, A Wetback"), Joseph Leon (as "Sonny Boy"), Jackie McElroy (as "Mable"), Nicholas Orloff (as "Dizzy"), Guy Raymond (as "George Herman"), Marsha Reynolds (as "Bubbles"), Steve Roland (as "Bill"), Sigyn (as "Basha"), Mildred Slavin (as "Beulah"), Rufus Smith (as "Jim Blaikey"), Hobe Streiford (as "Whitey"), Temple Texas (as "Agnes"), Calvin Thomas (as "Dr. Ormondy") [final Broadway role], Louise Troy (as "Marjorie") [Broadway debut] , Don Weissmuller (as "Slim"), Patricia Wilson (as "Harriet"), Jenny Workman (as "Kitty"). Understudy: Ruth Kobart (as "Fauna"). Replacement actors during run: Nancy Andrews (as "Fauna"), Don Blackey (as "Red"), Sally Crane (as "Agnes/Weirde"), Stokely Gray (as "Jim Blaikey"), Frances Martin (as "Bubbles"), Mildred Slavin (as "Millicent Henderson"). Understudies: Don Blackey (as "Ray Busch"), Warren Brown (as "George Herman/Mac"), Keith Kaldenberg (as "Ray Busch"), Patty Karkalits (as "Bear Flag Girls"), Warren Kemmerling (as "Doc/Jim Blaikey"), Kazimir Kokic (as "Sonny Boy"), Jerry La Zarre (as "Joe"), Richard Marcado (as "Johnny Carriagra/Pedro"), Guy Raymond (as "Hazel"), Mildred Slavin (as "Millicent Henderson"), Patricia Wilson (as "Suzy"). Produced by Rodgers & Hammerstein.
- (1957) Stage Play: The Waltz of the Toreadors. Comedy. Directed by Harold Clurman.
- (1957) Stage: Directed "Orpheus Descending" on Broadway. Drama. Written by Tennessee Williams. Incidental music by Chuck Wayne. Incidental music arranged by John Mehegan. Music for "Heavenly Grass" by Paul Bowles. Lyrics for "Heavenly Grass" by Tennessee Williams. Scenic Design by Boris Aronson. Costume Design by Lucinda Ballard. Lighting Design by A.H. Feder. Directed by Harold Clurman. Martin Beck Theatre: 21 Mar 1957- 18 May 1957 (68 performances). Cast: R.G. Armstrong (as "Sheriff Talbott"), Virgilia Chew (as "Nurse Porter"), Dave Clarke (as "Dog Hamma"), Crahan Denton (as "Jabe Torrance"), Elizabeth Eustis (as "Dolly Hamma"), Mary Farrell (as "Sister Temple"), Nell Harrison (as "Eva Temple"), Albert Henderson (as "1st Man"), Warren J. Kemmerling (as "Pee Wee Binnings"), John Marriott (as "Uncle Pleasant"), Janice Mars (as "Woman"), Cliff Robertson (as "Val Xavier"), Joanna Roos (as Vee Talbott"), Jane Rose (as "Beulah Binnings"), Lois Smith (as "Carol Cutrere"), Maureen Stapleton (as "Lady Torrance"), Beau Tilden (as "Mr. Dubinsky"), Charles Tyner (as "2nd Man"), Robert Webber (as "David Cutrere"). Produced by The Producers Theatre and Robert Whitehead.
- (1958) Stage Play: The Day the Money Stopped. Drama. Written by Maxwell Anderson and Brendan Gill (based on his novel). Lighting Design and Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Directed by Harold Clurman. Belasco Theatre: 20 Feb 1958- 22 Feb 1958 (4 performances). Cast: Richard Basehart, William Hansen, Kevin McCarthy, Mildred Natwick, Collin Wilcox Paxton [credited as Collin Wilcox] (as "Ellen Wells") [Broadway debut]. Produced by Stanley Gilkey and The Producers Theatre.
- (1958) Stage Play: The Waltz of the Toreadors. Comedy (revival). Directed by Harold Clurman.
- (1958) Stage Play: A Touch of the Poet. Directed by Harold Clurman.
- (1958) .Stage: The Cold Wind and the Warm. Drama. Written by S.N. Behrman, suggested by his "The Worcester Account". Scenic Design by Boris Aronson. Costume Design by Motley. Morosco Theatre: 8 Dec 1958- 21 Mar 1959 (120 performances). Cast: Sidney Armus (as "Dan"), Sig Arno (as "Rappaport"), Morris Carnovsky (as "Mr. Sacher"), Timmy Everett (as "Tobey"), Vincent Gardenia (as "Jim Nightengale"), Carol Grace (as "Myra"), Sanford Meisner (as "Norbert Mandel"), Suzanne Pleshette (as "Leah"), Jada Rowland (as "Ren"), Maureen Stapleton (as "Ida"), Peter Trytler (as "Aaron"), Eli Wallach (as "Willie"). Understudies: Sidney Armus (as "Willie"), Clement Fowler (as "Jim Nightengale" / "Mr. Sacher" / "Norbert Mandel" / "Rappaport"), Pearl Pierson (as "Ida"), Ed Printz (as "Aaron" / "Dan"). Produced by The Producers Theatre.
- (1959) Stage Play: Heartbreak House. Comedy (revival).
- (1961) Stage Play: A Shot in the Dark. Comedy/farce. Written by Marcel Achard. Adapted by Harry Kurnitz. Directed by Harold Clurman. Booth Theatre: 18 Oct 1961- 22 Sep 1962 (389 performances + 1 preview on 17 Oct 1961. Produced by Leland Hayward.
- (1964) Stage Play: After The Fall. Written by Arthur Miller. Incidental music by David Amram. Directed by Elia Kazan. ANTA Washington Square Theatre: 23 Jan 1964- 29 May 1965 (208 performances/played in repertory with Marco Millions, But For Whom Charlie, The Changeling, Incident at Vichy, Tartuffe). Produced by Repertory Theatre of Lincoln Center (under the direction of Robert Whitehead and Elia Kazan). Executive Consultant: Harold Clurman.
- (1964) Stage Play: Incident at Vichy. Drama. Written by Arthur Miller, Directed by Harold Clurman. ANTA Washington Square Theatre: 3 Dec 1964- 7 May 1965 (99 performances/played in repertory with After The Fall, The Changeling, Tartuffe). Cast: Stanley Beck (as "Bayard"), C. Thomas Blackwell (as "Police Guard"), James Dukas (pas "Second Detective"), Pierre Epstein (as "Prisoner") James Greene (as "Police Captain"), Hal Holbrook (as "Major"), Graham Jarvis (as "Ferrand"), Clint Kimbrough [credited as Clinton Kimbrough] (as "Hoffman"), Will Lee (as "Old Jew"), Ira Lewis (as "Boy"), Tony Lo Bianco (as "Prisoner"), Paul Mann (as "Marchand"), Stephen Peters (as "Prisoner"), Alek Primrose (as "First Detective"), Harold Scott (as "Gypsy"), David J. Stewart (as "Monceau"), Michael Strong (as "LeBeau"), John Vari (as "Prisoner"), Jack Waltzer (as "Waiter"), David Wayne (as "Von Berg"), and Joseph Wiseman (as "Leduc"). Produced by Repertory Theatre of Lincoln Center (under the direction of Robert Whitehead and Elia Kazan). Produced by Repertory Theatre of Lincoln Center (under the direction of Robert Whitehead and Elia Kazan). Executive Consultant: Harold Clurman.
- (1965) Stage Play: Tartuffe. Comedy/farce. Written by Molière. Translated into English verse by Richard Wilbur. Incidental music by Lee Hoiby. Musical Director: David Amram. Scenic Design by David Hays. Costume Design by Jane Greenwood. Directed by William Ball. ANTA Washington Square Theatre: 14 Jan 1965- 22 May 1965 (74 performances/played in repertory with After The Fall, The Changeling, Incident at Vichy). Produced by Repertory Theatre of Lincoln Center (under the direction of Robert Whitehead and Elia Kazan). Executive Consultant: Harold Clurman.
- (1966) Stage Play: Where's Daddy? Comedy. Written by William Inge. Directed by Harold Clurman [final Broadway credit]. Billy Rose Theatre: 2 Mar 1966- 26 Mar 1966 (21 performances + 14 previews that began on 17 Feb 1966). Cast: Beau Bridges (as "Tom") [Broadway debut], Barbara Dana (as "Teena") [final Broadway role], Betty Field (as "Mrs. Bigelow"), Robert Hooks (as "Razz"), Hiram Sherman (as "Pinky"), Barbara Ann Teer (as "Helen"). Standby actor: Dortha Duckworth. Produced by Michael Wager. Produced by arrangement with Robert Whitehead.
- (1965) Stage: Directed "Tartuffe" on Broadway. Comedy/farce.
- (1974) Book: "All People Are Famous".
- (September 23, 1948) He was the tour director for Tennessee Williams' play, "A Streetcar Named Desire," at the Harris Theater in Chicago, Illinois with Eulabelle Moore (African American woman); Peggy Rea (Eunice Hubbel); Anthony Quinn (Stanley Kowalski); Russell Hardie (Harold "Mitch" Mitchell); Mary Welch (Stella Kowalski); Harry Kersey (Steve Hubbel); Uta Hagen (Blanche Dubois); Arny Freeman (Pablo Gonzalez); Wright King (a young collector); Sidonia Kapero (Mexican woman); Angela Jacobs (strange woman); and Arthur Row (strange man) in the cast. Jo Mielziner was scenic designer. Elia Kazan was director.
- (March 3-10, 1952) He directed Carson McCullers' play, "Member of the Wedding," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio with Ethel Waters, Betty Lou Holland, James Holden, Robert Mariotti, Patricia Fay, Phyllis Walker, Augustus Smith, Louis Peterson, Virginia McMahon, Frances Ingalls, James Maloney, Mary Cotterman, and Barrry Truex in the cast. Robert Whitehead, Oliver Rea, and Stanley Martineau were also producers. Lester Polakov was set and costume designer.
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