- (1950 - 1989) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1950) Stage Play: The Relapse. Comedy (revival).
- (1991) He acted in Eugene O'Neill's play, "The Iceman Cometh", at the Goodman Theatre in Chicago, Illinois. The crew included John Conklin (scenic designer), Robert Falls (director) and James F. Ingalls (lighting designer).
- (1992) He acted in Tom Murphy's play, "The Gigli Concert", at the Court Theatre in Chicago, Illinois.
- (1953) Stage Play: A Pin to See the Peepshow. Drama. Written by F. Tennyson Jesse and H. Harwood. Based on the novel by F. Tennyson Jesse. Scenic Design by Ariel Ballif. Directed by Peter Cotes. Playhouse Theatre: 17 Sep 1953 (1 performance). Cast: Len Bedsow (as "Ensemble"), Eva Leonard Boyne (as "Mrs. Almond"), Valerie Cardew (as "Lily Kitt"), Nell Clarke (as "Matron"), Winifred Cushing (as "Gipsy Danvers/Ensemble") [final Broadway role], Crandall Diehl (as "Ensemble"), Martha Farrar (as "Anne Ackroyd"), Shirley Gale (as "A Wardress"), William Griffis (as "George Almond"), Claude Horton (as "Herbert Starling"), Basil Howes (as "Dr. Ackroyd"), Jerome Kilty (as "Mr. Ringwood"), Richard Lederer (as "Ensemble"), Ronald Long (as "Police Inspector"), Pat Malone (as "Another Constable/Ensemble"), Joan Miller (as "Julia Almond"), Roger Moore (as "Leo Carr"), James Morley (as "Police Constable"), Marie Paxton (as "Marian Lestrange"), Joy Saunders (as "Elsa"), Charles Shelvey (as "Ensemble"), Richard Towers (as "Ensemble"), Frederic Warriner (as "Captain Embury/Dr.Oglivie"), Margaretta Warwick (as "Bertha Starling"). Produced by Nancy Davids.
- (1963) Thornton Wilder and his play, "The Ides of March", was performed at the Theatre Royal Haymarket in London, England with John Gielgud, Irene Worth, Marie Lohr, John Stride and Julian Glover in the cast. He and John Gielgud were also the directors.
- (1963) Thornton Wilder and his play, "The Ides of March", was performed at the Theatre Royal in Brighton, Sussex, England with John Gielgud, Irene Worth, Marie Lohr, John Stride and Julian Glover in the cast. He and John Gielgud were also the directors.
- (1982) His play, "Dear Liar", was performed at the Mermaid Theatre in London, England with Robert Hardy and Siân Phillips in the cast.
- (1984) He acted in the Eugene O'Neill play, "The Moon for the Misbegotten," in a revival production on Broadway in New York City.
- (1948) He played Spintho in the play, "Androcles and the Lion," at the Hartford Stage Company in Hartford, Connecticut.
- (1985) He played Caesar in the play, "Androcles and the Lion," at the Hartford Stage Company in Hartford, Connecticut.
- (1990) He played Sir Ralph Bloomfield Bonington in George Bernard Shaw's play, "The Doctor's Dilemma," at the Roundabout Theater on Broadway in New York City.
- (1960) He played George Bernard Shaw in the play, "Dear Liar," about George Bernard Shaw and Mrs. Patrick Campbell's letters with his wife, Cavada Humprey in theaters in France, Italy, Germany, and the United States.
- (1960) He and his wife, Cavada Humprey, performed as Anton Chekhov and his wife, Olga Knipper, in the play, "Dear Love."
- (1966 - 1967) He acted in Moliere's play, "Tartuffe," in a Repertory Company production at the Goodman Theatre in Chicago, Illinois.
- (1967) He directed George Bernard Shaw's play, "Man and Superman," in an American Conservatory Theatre production at the Geary and Marine Memorial Theatres in San Francisco, California.
- (1967 - 1968) He directed his play, "Long Live LIfe," in an American Conservatory Theatre production at the Geary and Marine Memorial Theatres in San Francisco, California.
- (1967 - 1968) He directed Jean Anouilh's play, "Thieves' Carnival," in an American Conservatory Theatre production at the Geary and Marine Memorial Theatres in San Francisco, California.
- (1967 - 1968) He directed his play, "Dear Liar," in an American Conservatory Theatre production at the Geary and Marine Memorial Theatres in San Francisco, California.
- (1967 - 1968) He directed his play, "Don't Shoot, Mabel! It's Your Husband!," in an American Conservatory Theatre production at the Geary and Marine Memorial Theatres in San Francisco, California.
- (1966 - 1967) He directed his play, "Dear Liar," in an American Conservatory Theatre production at the Geary and Marine Memorial Theatres in San Francisco, California.
- (1982 - 1983) His play, "Dear Liar," was performed in an American Conservatory Theatre production in San Francisco, California. James Edmondson was director.
- (1986 - 1987) He directed Anton Chekhov's play, "The Seagull," in a American Conservatory Theatre production in San Francisco, California.
- (February 9 to March 5, 1972) His play, "Dear Liar," was performed at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Adale O' Brien (Actress) and Sandy McCallum (Actor) in the cast. Christopher Murney was director.
- (May 6 to 23, 1976) His play, "Dear Liar," was performed at the Actors Theatre of Louisvilla (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Adale O'Brien (Mrs. Patrick Campbell) and William Cain (George Bernard Shaw) in the cast. Ray Fry was director. The play was based on the correspondence of George Bernard Shaw.
- (1977 to 1978 season) His play, "Dear Liar," was performed at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater 2, Washington Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota with Ken Ruta and Patricia Connolly in the cast. Mark Lamos was director.
- (1965 to 1970 seasons) Rene Auberjonois, Richard A. Dysart, Allen Fletcher, Edward Hastings, Edward Payson Call, Robert Goldsby, Nagle Jackson, Gower Champion, Edward Sherin, Francis Ford Coppola, Jack O'Brien, Ellis Rabb and he were directors at the American Conservatory Theatre in San Francisco, California. William Ball was artistic director.
- (January 21 to June 18, 1967) He directed George Bernard Shaw's play, "Man and Superman," in an American Conservatory Theatre production at the Geary Theatre in San Francisco, California with De Ann Mears and Rene Auberjonois (Jack Tanner) in the cast. William Ball was artistic director.
- (January 21 to June 18, 1967) He directed his play, "Dear Liar," in The American Conservatory Theatre at the Geary Theatre in San Francisco, California with Sada Thompson and Michael O'Sullivan in the cast. William Ball was artistic director.
- (1967 to 1968 season) He directed his play, "Dear Liar," in an American Conservatory Theatre production at the Geary and Marines Theatres in San Francisco, California. William Ball was artistic director.
- (1967 to 1968 season) He directed Jean Anouilh's play, "Thieves Carnival," in an American Conservatory Theatre production at the Geary and Marines Theatres in San Francisco, California with Ray Reinhardt (Peterbonon) in the cast. William Ball was artistic director.
- (1967 to 1968 season) He directed his play, "Don't Shoot Mable, It's Your Husband," in an American Conservatory Theatre production at the Geary and Marines Theatres in San Francisco, California. William Ball was artistic director.
- (1967 to 1968 season) He directed his play, "Long Live Life," in an American Conservatory Theatre production at the Geary and Marines Theatres in San Francisco, California. William Ball was artistic director.
- (1979 Summer) He directed William Shakespeare's play, "Julius Caesar," in the Old Globe Theatre production at the Festival Stage in San Diego, California. Craig Noel was artistic director.
- (1980 Summer) He directed William Shakespeare's play, "Love's Labour's Lost," in the Old Globe Theatre production at the Festival Stage in San Diego, California. Craig Noel was artistic director.
- (1981 Summer) His play, "Dear Liar," were performed in the Old Globe Theatre production at the Cassius Carter Centre Stage in San Diego, California. Jack O'Brien was artistic director. Craig Noel was company director.
- (December 9, 1983) He acted in Eugene O'Neill's play, "A Moon for the Misbegotten," in the Fall Festival, Philippe Genty Company and American Repertory Theatre production at the Loeb Stage in Cambridge, Massachusetts with Kate Nelligan and Ian Bannen in the cast. David Leveaux was director. Brian Vahey was set and costume designer. Donald Emund Thomas was lighting designer. Stephen Endelman was original music composer. Robert Brustein was artistic director.
- (May 10, 1985) He directed William Shakespeare's play, "Love's Labour's Lost," in the American Repertory Theatre production at the Loeb Stage in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Michael H. Yeargan was set designer. Constance R. Wexler was costume designer. Spencer Mosse was lighting designer. Conrad Susa was composer. Robert Brustein was artistic director.
- (April 5, 1990) He directed Allan Knee's play, "The Lost Boys," in a 1990 New Stages Series production at the American Repertory Theatre in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Scott Bradley was set designer. Karen Eister was costume designer. John Ambrosone was lighting designer. Maribeth Back was sound designer. Robert Brustein was artistic director.
- (May 23, 1996) He acted in Eugene O'Neill's play, "Long Day's Journey Into Night," in the American Repertory Theatre production at the Loeb Stage in Cambridge, Massachusetts with Claire Bloom; Bill Camp and Michael Stuhlbarg in the cast Ron Daniels was director. Michael H. Yeargan was set designer. Catherine Zuber was costume designer. Frances Aronson was lighting designer. Christopher Walker was sound designer. Robert Brustein was artistic director.
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