Other works

(1947 - 1973) Active on Broadway in the following productions:

(1947) Stage Play: Galileo. Music by Hanns Eisler. Written by Bertolt Brecht. Translated by Charles Laughton. Lyrics by Albert Brush. Choreographed by Lotte Goslar. Directed by Joseph Losey. Maxine Elliott's Theatre: 7 Dec 1947-14 Dec 1947 (6 performances). Cast: Wesley Addy (as "Old Cardinal"), Capt. Sidney Bassler (as "Senator I/A Monk"), Leonard Bell (as "A Monk"), Harris Brown (as "Ballade Singer"), Frank Campanella (as "Sen. II/A Scholar"), Mary Grace Canfield (as "Elderly Lady"), John Carradine (as "Inquisitor"), Michael Citro, Taylor Graves, Don Hanmer (as "Little Monk"), Pitt Herbert (as "Supporting Monk"), Harry Hess (as "Lord Chamberlain"), Werner Klemperer (as "Infuriated Monk"), Rusty Lane (as "Barbarini"), Charles Laughton (as "Galileo"), Richard Leone, Iris Mann (as "Ballad Singer's Daughter"), Dwight Marfield (as "Federzoni"), Allen Martin (as "Curtain Boy"), Joan McCracken (as "Virginia"), Earl Montgomery (as "Duke of Florence") [Broadway debut], Elizabeth Moore (as "Ballade Singer's Wife"), Thomas Palmer (as "Philosopher"), Nehemiah Persoff (as "Andrea"), Philip Robinson (as "Matti"), Larry Rosen (as "Prince"), Lawrence Ryle (as "Bellarmin"), Hester Sondergaard (as "Sarti"), Warren Stevens (as "Informer"), Fred Stewart (as "Priuli"), John Straub (as "Sagredo"), Philip Swander (as "Ludovico"), Donald Symington (as "Giuseppi"), Albert Tavares (as "Singer"). Produced by The Experimental Theatre Inc., ANTA (Alfred de Liagre Jr: executive producer. Jean Dalrymple: executive director) and T. Edward Hambleton.

(1948) Stage Play: Summer and Smoke. Written by Tennessee Williams. Lighting and Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Incidental music by Paul Bowles. Directed by Margo Jones. Music Box Theatre: 6 Oct 1948- 1 Jan 1949 (102 performances). Cast: Tod Andrews, Minica Boyar, Sid Cassel, Marga Ann Deighton, Donald Hastings, Anne Jackson, Ellen James, Spencer James, William Layton (as "Dusty"), Betty Greene Little, Arlene McQuade, Earl Montgomery (as "Roger Doremus"), Hildy Parks, Margaret Phillips, Ralph Theadore, Raymond Van Sickle, Ray Walston. Produced by Margo Jones.

(1950) Stage Play: The Relapse. Comedy (revival).

(1952) Stage Play: Mr. Pickwick. Comedy (revival). Written by Stanley Young. Based on incidents from "The Pickwick Papers" by Charles Dickens. Production Design by Kathleen Ankers. Directed by John Burrell. Plymouth Theatre (moved to The John Golden Theatre from 27 Oct 1952- close): 17 Sep 1952- 8 Nov 1952 (61 performances). Cast: Wallace Acton (as "Wilberforce"), C.K. Alexander (as "Joe/Twinkey"), Jacques Aubuchon Mr. Buzfuz"), Philippa Bevans (as "Mrs. Weller"), Richard Case (as "Tommy"), Jane Cooke Miss Emily Wardle"), Neil Fitzgerald (as "Mr. Wardle"), Nigel Green (as "Mr. Jingle"), Louis Hector (as "Mr. Weller"), Nora Howard (as "Mrs. Bardell"), George Howe (as "Mr. Pickwick"), Basil Howes (as "Mr. Stiggins"), Anthony Kemble-Cooper (as "Mr. Snodgrass"), Lucie Lancaster Mrs. Cluppins"), Sarah Marshall (as "Mary"), Earl Montgomery (as "Mr. Tupman"), Dolores Pigott (as "Miss Isabella Wardle"), William Podmore (as "Justice"), Clive Revill (as "Sam Weller"), Kurt Richards (as "Mr. Perker"), Derek Tansley Mr. Winkle"), Nydia Westman (as "Miss Rachel Wardle"), Estelle Winwood (as "Mrs. Leo Hunter"). Produced by The Playwrights' Company (Maxwell Anderson, S.N. Behrman, Elmer Rice, Robert E. Sherwood, Sidney Howard).

(1953) Stage Play: Love's Labour's Lost. Comedy (revival). Written by William Shakespeare. Musical Director: William Brooks. Incidental dances by: Todd Bolender. Assistant Director: Richard Baldridge. Directed by Albert Marre. City Center: 4 Feb 1953- 15 Feb 1953 (15 performances). Produced by New York City Drama Company (Albert Marre: Artistic Director).

(1953) Stage Play: The Merchant of Venice. Comedy (revival). Written by William Shakespeare.

(1953) Stage Play: The Strong Are Lonely. Drama. Written by Fritz Hochwalder. From the French version of the German version, adapted by Eva Le Gallienne. Incidental music by Lehman Engel. Directed by Margaret Webster. Broadhurst Theatre: 29 Sep 1953- 3 Oct 1953 (7 performances). Cast: Wesley Addy (as "Ladislaus Oros, S.J."), Dion Allen (as "Gracia Queseda, Father Claussner, S.J."), Nils Asther (as "Andre Cornelis"), Paul Ballantyne (as "William Clark, S.J., Father Procurator"), Dehl Berti (as "Barrigua, Indian Chief"), Philip Bourneuf (as "Lorenzo Querini"), Wyatt Cooper (as "Soldier of the Spanish Army"), Joseph Dooley (as "Father Reinegg, S.J."), Victor Francen (as "Alfonso Fernandez, S.J., Father Provincial of the Society of Jesus in Paraguay"), Ernesto Gonzalez (as "Young Indian"), Edward Groag (as "Candia, Indian Chief"), Junaluska (as "Naguacu, Indian Chief"), Denis King (as "Don Pedro de Miura"), Robert Ludlum Soldier of the Spanish Army"), John Marley (as "Jose Bustillos"), Earl Montgomery (as "Rochus Lieberman, S.J., Father Superior"), Kermit Murdock (as "Carlos Gervazoni, Bishop of Buenos Aires"), Kuruks Pahitu (as "Acatu, Indian Chief"), Ray Rizzo (as "Father Torres, S.J."), Frederick Rolf (as "Captain Arago, Officer of the Spanish Army"), Martin Rudy (as "Captain Villano, Officer of the Spanish Army"), John Straub (as "Alvaro Catalde"), Tuktu (as "Young Indian"), Stuart Vaughan Sergeant of the Guard"). Produced by Walter P. Chrysler Jr.

(1955) Stage Play: The Heavenly Twins. Comedy.

(1956) Stage Play: The Lovers. Written by Leslie Stevens. Scenic Design by Charles Elson. Costume Design by John Boyt. Lighting Design by Charles Elson. Directed by Michael Gordon and Arthur Penn [earliest Broadway credit]. Martin Beck Theatre: 10 May 1956- 12 May 1956 (4 performances). Cast: Mario Alcalde (as "Marc"), Patricia Allaben (as "People of St. Omer"), Harry Bergman (as "Simon"), George Berkeley (as "Millwright"), William Bramley (as "Volc Sturmer"), Robert Burr (as "Draco de la Crux"), Morris Carnovsky (as "Probus"), John Carter (as "Knight Escavalon"), Kurt Cerf (as "Steward"), Frances Chaney (as "Mairese"), Charles Chaucer (as "Friar"), Bert Conway (as "Wheelwright"), Robert Dowdell (as "Knight Escavalon"), Graham Eastham (as "Knight Escavalon"), George Ebeling (as "Saul"), Bramwell Fletcher (as "Clement of Metz"), Hurd Hatfield (as "Grigoris"), Gerald Hiken (as "Blaise"), Robert Jacquin (as "Mattiew"), Page Johnson (as "People of St. Omer"), Robert Lansing (as "Herstal de la Crux"), John MacKay (as "Knight Escavalon"), Edith Martin (as "People of St. Omer"), Darren McGavin (as "Chrysagon de la Crux"), Emily McLaughlin (as "People of St. Omer"), Byron Mitchell (as "Steward"), Earl Montgomery (as "Sextus"), Vivian Nathan (as "Clothilde"), Lester Rawlins (as "Escavalon"), Peggy Richards (as "People of St. Omer"), Pernell Roberts (as "Austrict de la Crux"), Lena Romano (as "People of St. Omer"), Norman Rose (as "Xegan"), Ed Setrakian (as "Friar"), Kathe Snyder (as "Lisanne"), Gayne Sullivan (as "Tomas"), George Tyne (as "Ironsmith"), Flori Waren (as "People of St. Omer"), Norman Wigutow (as "People of St. Omer"), Joanne Woodward (as "Douane") [Broadway debut]. Produced by The Playwrights' Company (Maxwell Anderson, S.N. Behrman, Elmer Rice, Robert E. Sherwood, Sidney Howard) and Gayle Stine.

(1956) Stage Play: Saint Joan. Drama (revival). Written by George Bernard Shaw. Directed by Albert Marre. Phoenix Theatre: 11 Sep 1956- 5 Jan 1957 ( 77 performances). Cast: Siobhan McKenna, Earl Montgomery (as "Chaplain de Stogumber"), Kent Smith, Ian Keith, Earle Hyman, Frederic Tozere, Michael Wager, Thayer David, Dickie Moore, Dennis Patrick and Peter Falk (as "English soldier") . Produced by The Phoenix Theatre (T. Edward Hambleton: Co-Founder and Managing Director. Norris Houghton: Co-Founder).

(1957) Stage Play: A Visit to a Small Planet. Comedy. Note: Filmed by Hal Wallis Productions [distributed by Paramount Pictures] as Visit to a Small Planet (1960).

(1959) Stage Play: Look After Lulu. Comedy. Written by Noël Coward. Based on "Occupe-toi d'Amelie" by Georges Feydeau. Scenic Design by Cecil Beaton. Costume Design by Cecil Beaton. Lighting Design by Raymond Sovey. Hair Design by Ernest Adler. Directed by Cyril Ritchard. Henry Miller's Theatre: 3 Mar 1959- 4 Apr 1959 (39 performances). Cast: John Alderman (as "Cornette"), George Baker (as "Philippe de Croze"), Bill Berger (as "Emile"), Philippa Bevans (as "Aunt Gabrielle"), Eric Christmas (as "Gigot"), Ina Beth Cummins (as "Little Girl"), David Faulkner (as "Florist Boy"), Grace Gaynor (as "Paulette"), Jack Gilford (as "Herr Van Putzeboum"), William Griffis (as "Photographer"), Tammy Grimes (as "Lulu d'Arville"), Rory Harrity (as "Bomba"), Craig Huebing (as "Valery"), David Hurst (as "Inspector of the Police"), Kurt Kasznar (as "Prince of Salestria"), Barbara Loden (as "Gaby"), Arthur Malet (as "Mayor of the District"), Roddy McDowall (as "Marcel Blanchard"), Earl Montgomery (as "Oudatte"), Ellis Rabb (as "General Koschnadieff"), Reva Rose (as "Rose"), Polly Rowles (as "Claire"), Paul Smith (as "Adonis"), David Thurman (as "Florist Boy"), Sasha von Scherler (as "Yvonne"). Produced by The Playwright's Company (Maxwell Anderson, S.N. Behrman, Elmer Rice, Robert E. Sherwood, Sidney Howard), Gilbert Miller, Lance Hamilton and Charles Russell.

(1960) Stage Play: Becket.

(1961) Stage Play: Becket.

(1961) Stage Play: Everybody Loves Opal. Comedy.

(1963) Stage Play: The Lady of the Camellias. Dramatized by Giles Cooper. Adaptation by Terrence McNally [earliest Broadway credit]. From "The Lady of the Camellias" by Alexandre Dumas. Incidental music by Ned Rorem. Devised by Franco Zeffirelli. Directed by Franco Zeffirelli. Winter Garden Theatre: 20 Mar 1963- 30 Mar 1963 (13 performances 2 previews that began on 18 Mar 1963). Cast: Frank Silvera (as "M. Duval"), Susan Strasberg (as "Marguerite Gauthier") [final Broadway role], John Stride (as "Armand Duval"), Lou Antonio (as "Gaston"), Jeanne Barr (as "Eve"), Leila Barry (as "Louise"), Ludi Claire (as "Mme. LeMaitre"), Frederick Combs (as "Marcel"), Francis Compton (as "Calon"), Mitchell Erickson (as "Buyer"), Peggy Feury (as "Jeanne"), Frances Fuller (as "Nanine"), Charles Gaines (as "Buyer"), George Gaynes (as "St. Hilaire"), John Hillerman (as "Count Rene De Nogent") [final Broadway role], Mary Mercier (as "Mathilde"), Martin Meyers (as "Buyer"), Jan Miner (as "Prudence"), Earl Montgomery (as "Ribaud"), Rex O'Malley (as "Auguste"), Virginia Robinson (as "Countess"), John P. Ryan (as "Buyer"). Understudies: Leila Barry (as "Marguerite Gauthier"), Frederick Combs (as "Armand Duval/Gaston"), Mitchell Erickson (as "Count Rene De Nogent/Marcel/Ribaud/St. Hilaire"), Charles Gaines (as "Auguste/Calon/M. Duval"), Mary Mercier (as "Prudence"), Constance Simons (as "Countess/Eve/Jeanne/Louise/Mathilde/Mme. LeMaitre/Nanine"). Produced by Carroll Masterson, Harris Masterson and Norman Twain.

(1968) Stage Play: Saint Joan. Drama (revival).

(1963) Stage Play: The Rehearsal.

(1968) Stage Play: Tiger at the Gates. Drama (revival). Written by Jean Giraudux. Director. Vivian Beaumont Theatre: 29 Feb 1968- 6 Apr 1968 (44 performances 4 previews). Cast: Philip Bosco, John Braden, Charles Burks, Northern Calloway, Richard Clarke, Dennis Cooney, Al Corbin, Edgar Daniels, Ted D'Arms, Bruce Davidson, Roger De Koven, Eileen Dolphin, M'el Dowd, Ray Fry, Robert Haswell, Lloyd Hollar, Diane Kagen, Christopher Kelly, Janet League, Ryan Listman, Aline MacMahon, Earl Montgomery, Robert Phalen, Sandy Rochelle, Diana Sands, Fred Seagraves, Howard St. John, Daniel Sullivan, Rebecca Symonds, Tony Van Bridge, Shirley Jac Wagner, Jennifer West, Ronald Weyland. Produced by Repertory Theatre of Lincoln Center (under the direction of Jules Irving).

(1973) Stage Play: The Waltz of the Toreadors. Comedy (revival). Written by Jean Anouilh. Translated by Lucienne Hill. Directed by Brian Murray. Circle in the Square Theatre: 13 Sep 1973- 25 Nov 1973 (85 performances 11 previews that began on 4 Sep 1973). Produced by Circle in the Square (Theodore Mann: Artistic Director; Paul Libin: Managing Director)

(1968) Stage Play: Her First Roman. Musical comedy.

(1966) Stage Play: The Alchemist (Revival).

(1968) Stage Play: Cyrano de Bergerac (Revival).

(1962) Stage Play: Romulus.

(1967) Stage Play: Galileo (Revival). Music by Hanns Eisler. Written by Bertolt Brecht. Music by Hanns Eisler and Stanley Silverman. Vocal Director: Roland Gagnon. Directed by John Hirsch. Vivian Beaumont Theatre: 13 Apr 1967- 17 Jun 1967 (76 performances 4 previews that began on 8 Apr 1967). Produced by Repertory Theatre of Lincoln Center (under the direction of Herbert Blau and Jules Irving)

(August 8 to 12, 1967) He played Archbishop of Reimes in George Bernard Shaw's play, "St. Joan," was performed in the Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Ward Abronski (Man, Monk); David Ackroyd (Bertrand De Poulengy, Brother Martin Ladvenu); Tony Beukas (D'Estivet); Ann Bookman (Lady); Tom Brennan (De Courcelles); Dena Brown (Lady); Lad Brown (Monk); Billy Donovan (Court Page); Joyce Ebert (Joan); D.L. Eckleberger (English Soldier, Monk); Hugh Elder (Monk); William Hansen (Inquisitor); Addison Hall (Monk); Ralston Hill (Peter Cauchon); Marc Hoechstetter (Man, Monk); Allen Holzman (Man, Monk); Robert Ingham (Gilles De Rais, 1920 gentleman); Tom Kalt (Warwick's page); Peter Klein (Monk); Steve Lavino (Man, English Soldier, Monk); Peter Magee (Steward, Monk); Thomas Mohler (Monk); Austin Pendleton (The Dauphin); Philip Polito (Robert Baudricourt, Chaplain De Stogumber); Maggi Renzi (Dunois Page); Ellen Riorden (Lady); Jessie Sayre (Lady); Ronald Silver (La Tremouille, Executioner); David Smith (Monk); David Spielberg (La Hire, English Soldier); Barbette Tweed (The Duchess); Neil Vipond (Earl of Warwick); Lee Wallace (Dunois); in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director and director. John Conklinw as set and costume designer. Peter Hunt was lighting designer. Mark Healy was stage manager. The production was dedicated to Noah Greenberg, Director of New York Pro-Musica Antiqua in New York City.