- (1980s) TV commercial: Mattel Aquarius Home Computer (limited test markets).
- (1980s) TV commercials: Nuprin pain reliever.
- (1970s-2000s) Radio / TV commercials (voiceovers): Smuckers products.
- (1995) Radio (voiceover): Station identification and on-air promos for WPLJ-FM Radio, New York City.
- (1970s-2010s) TV commercials (voiceovers): Cadbury Egg (chocolate Easter Egg). NOTE: The commercials continued to run after his death.
- (1999) Radio (voiceover): Salvation Army.
- (1930s) Radio (voiceover): Appeared (as "Harry the Hack") on "Big Town" (CBS).
- (1943) Stage: Appeared in "Get Away Old Man" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by William Saroyan. Directed by George Abbott. Cort Theatre: 24 Nov 1943-4 Dec 1943 (13 performances). Cast: Mason Adams (as "Messenger"; Broadway debut), Glenn Anders (as "Sam"), Ed Begley (as "Patrick Hammer"), Edwin Hodge (as "Correspondent of the N.Y. Times"), Sula Levitch, Joyce Mathews, Beatrice Pearson, Jerome Thor (as "Doctor"), Hilda Vaughn (as "Rose Schornbloom"), Richard Widmark (as "Harry Bird"). Produced by George Abbott (I).
- (1944) Stage: Appeared in "Public Relations" on Broadway.
- (1944) Stage: Appeared in "Career Angel" on Broadway.
- (1944) Stage: Appeared in "Violet" on Broadway. Written by Whitfield Cook. Scenic Design by Howard Bay. Directed by Whitfield Cook. Belasco Theatre 24 Oct 1944-11 Nov 1944 (23 performances). Cast: Mason Adams (as "Walter Meeker"), Fay Baker (as "Crystal"), John Cherry (as "Clarence"), Helen Claire (as "Lily Foster"), Martin David (as "Arthur"), Russell Gaige (as "W.W. Upthegrove'), Patricia Hitchcock (as "Violet"), Len D. Hollister (credited as Len Hollister; as "Elisha Bly"; final Broadway role), Leslie Litomy (as "Henry Watrous"), Fuzzy McQuade (as "Evelyn"), Doro Merande (as "Mrs. Elfie Tunison"), Billy Nevard (as "Bruce"), Carlo Robinson (as "Sidney Watrous"), Jimsey Somers (as "Susie"), Harvey Stephens (as "Pete Granden"), Paula Trueman (as "Esther"), Joan Vitez (as "Charlotte Watrous"). Produced by Albert Margolies.
- (1957) Stage: Appeared in "A Shadow of My Enemy" on Broadway.
- (1959) Stage: Appeared in "Tall Story" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse. Suggested by the novel "The Homecoming Game" by Howard Nemerov. Featuring songs by Joe Hornsby, Ben G. Allen and Jerry Teifer. Music arranged by Edward Thomas. Scenic Design by George Jenkins. Directed by Herman Shumlin. Belasco Theatre: 29 Jan 1959-2 May 1959 (108 performances). Cast: Mason Adams (as "Sandy Hardy"), John Astin (as "Collins"), Nancy Baker (as "Connie"), Joyce Bulifant (as "Nancy"), Kevin Carpenter (as "Eddie"), Marc Connelly (as "Prof. Charles Osman"), Hans Conried (as "Prof. Leon Solomon"), Donald Dawson (as "Joe"), Robert Elston (as "Ray Blent"), Rex Everhart (as "Clark"), Patricia Finch (as "Frieda Jensen"), Janet Fox (as "Hazel"), Richard Franchot (as "Don"), Hazen Gifford (as "Fred Jensen"), Jeff Harris (as "Herb" / "Wyman"), Sally Jessup (as "Agnes"), Sherry Lafollette (as "Mary"), Bob Lynn Jr. (as "Myers"), Ray Merritt (as "Albert Solomon"), Charles K. Robinson Jr. (as "Grant"), Jamie Smith (as "Wesley Davis"), Ralph Stantley (as "Mike Giardineri"), Wayne Tippit (as "Walter" / "Simpson"), Nina Wilcox (as "June Ryder"), Edmund Williams (as "Dick Stevens"), Tom Williams (as "Baker"), Marian Winters (as "Myra Solomon"), Robert Wright (as "President Harmon Nagel"). Replacement actors: Marion Brash (as "Nancy"), Arny Freeman (as "Mike Giardineri"), Harry Holcombe (as "President Harmon Nagel"), Richard Kutney (as "Grant" / "Simpson" / "Walter"), Bob Lynn Jr. (as "Don"), Edward Nayor (as "Don"), Robert Redford (as "Myers"; Broadway debut), Wayne Tippit (as "Grant"). Produced by Emmett Rogers and Robert Weiner. NOTE: Filmed as Tall Story (1960).
- (1970) Stage: Appeared in "Inquest" on Broadway.
- (1971) Stage: Appeared in "The Trial of the Catonsville Nine" on Broadway. Written by Daniel Berrigan. Text prepared for New York production by Saul Levitt. Scenic Design by Peter Wexler. Costume Design by Albert Wolsky. Directed by Gordon Davidson. Lyceum Theatre: 2 Jun 1971-26 Jun 1971 (29 performances). Cast: Mason Adams (as "Judge"), Jacqueline Coslow (as "Marjorie Melville"), Ronnie Claire Edwards (credited as Ronnie Clair Edwards; as "Mary Moylan"), Peter Gorwin (as "Marshal"), Barton Heyman (as "John Hogan"), Biff McGuire (as "Philip Berrigan"), Michael Moriarty (as "George Mische"), Gerry Murphy (as "Marshal"), James O'Connell (as "Marshal"), Joe Ponazecki (as "Thomas Melville"), Davis Roberts (as "Prosecution"; final Broadway role), Colgate Salsbury (as "Daniel Berrigan"), Josef Sommer (as "Defense"), Helen Stenborg (as "Witness"), Sam Waterston (as "Thomas Lewis"), James Woods (as "David Darst"). Understudies: Jake Dengel (as "Daniel Berrigan" / "Defense" / "Prosecution"), Nancy Franklin (as "Marjorie Melville" / "Mary Moylan" / "Witness"), Peter Gorwin (as "David Darst" / "George Mische" / "Thomas Lewis") and Arlen Dean Snyder (credited as Arlen Snyder; as "John Hogan" / "Judge" / "Philip Berrigan" / "Thomas Melville"). Produced by Leland Hayward and The Phoenix Theatre (Edward Hambleton [credited as T. Edward Hambleton]: Co-Founder and Managing Director. Norris Houghton: Co-Founder). NOTE: Filmed as The Trial of the Catonsville Nine (1972).
- (1972) Stage: Appeared in "The Sign in Sidney Brustein's Window" on Broadway (revival). Written by Lorraine Hansberry. Book adapted by Robert Nemiroff and Charlotte Zaltzberg. Featuring songs with lyrics by Ray Errol Fox. Musical Director: Mack Schlefer. Music orchestrated by / arranged by / featuring songs by Gary William Friedman. Choreographed by Rhoda Levine. Directed by Alan Schneider. Longacre Theatre: 26 Jan 1972- 29 Jan 1972 (5 performances + 9 previews that began on 17 Jan 1972). Cast: Mason Adams (as "Wally O'Hara"), William Atherton (as "David Ragin"), Pendleton Brown (as "Singer"), Richard Cox (as "Singer"), John Danielle (as "Alton Scales"), Zohra Lampert (as "Iris Parodus Brustein"), John Lansing (as "Singer"), Hal Linden (as "Sidney Brustein"), Frances Sternhagen (as "Mavis Parodus Bryson"), Dolph Sweet (as "Max"), Arnetia Walker (as "Singer"), Kelly Wood (as "Gloria Parodus"). Standbys: Gus Fleming (as "Alton Scales" / "David Ragin"), Mark Gordon (as "Sidney Brustein"), Kay Tornborgh (as "Gloria Parodus" / "Iris Parodus Brustein"), Walt Wanderman (as "Max" / "Wally O'Hara"). Produced by Robert Renfield; Associate Producer: Robert Nemiroff.
- (1976) Stage: Appeared in "Checking Out" on Broadway.
- (4/19/02-6/30/02) Stage: Appeared in "The Man Who Had All the Luck" on Broadwa. Drama (revival). Written by Arthur Miller; incidental music by Tom Kochan; directed by Scott Ellis; with Samantha Mathis (as "Hester Falk"); Chris O'Donnell (as "David Beeves"); Mason Adams (as "Dan Dibble"); James Rebhorn (as "Pat Beeves"); Sam Robards (as "Gustav Eberson"); Edward James Hyland (as "Andrew Falk"); Dan Moran (as :Shorty"); Richard Riehle (portraying J.B. Feller); Ryan Shively (as "Amos Beeves"); David Wohl (as "Augie Belfast"); Mary Catherine Wright (as "Aunt Belle"). American Airlines Theater, Manhattan, New York City (77 total performances, including 15 previews beginning April 19, 2002).
- (1984) Stage: Appeared in Susan Cooper and Hume Cronyn's play "Foxfire," at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, MA, with Phyllis Thaxter and Jeff Conaway in the cast.
- (1961) TV commercial: Polaroid Instant Camera.
- (1978) TV commercial (voiceover): Toss Across childrens game.
- (1966) TV commercial (voice-over): Fact toothpaste.
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