- Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- Look Homeward, Angel (1957).
- Passion (1983). Written by Peter Nichols. Directed by Marshall W. Mason. Longacre Theatre: 15 May 1983- 8 Aug 1983 (97 performances + 10 previews that began on 7 May 1983). Cast: Cathryn Damon (as Eleanor"), Frank Langella (as "Jim"), Stephanie Gordon (as "Agnes"), Bob Gunton (as "James"), Roxanne Hart (as "Kate"), E. Katherine Kerr (as "Nell"), Louis Beachner (as "Company"), Jonathan Bolt (as "Company"), Lisa Emery (as "Company") [Broadway debut], Charles Harper (as "Company") [Broadway debut], William Snovell (as "Company") [Broadway debut], (as "Agnes/Eleanor/Nell"). Understudies: Jonathan Bolt (as "James/Jim"), Lisa Emery (as "Kate"), Valerie Karasek (as "Company"), Ken Kliban (as "Company") [Broadway debut]. Produced by Richmond Crinkley, Eve Skina, Tina Chen, BMP Productions, Martin Markinson, Mike Merrick and John Roach. Produced by arrangement with The Royal Shakespeare Theatre. Associate Producer: Robert Pesola.
- Don't Drink the Water (1966). Comedy. Written by Woody Allen. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Lighting Design by Jo Mielziner. Costume Design by Motley. Production Sound: Robert Maybaum. Sound Design by Lincoln J. Stulick. Associate Designer: Paul Trautvetter. Assistant to Mr. Mielziner: Leor C. Warner. Directed by Stanley Prager. Morosco Theatre, (moved to The Ethel Barrymore Theatre 22 Jan 1968- 23 Mar 1968, then moved to The Belasco Theatre from 25 Mar 1968- close): 17 Nov 1966- 20 Apr 1968 (598 performances + 19 previews that began on 2 Nov 1966). Cast: Lou Jacobi (as "Walter Hollander"), Kay Medford (as "Marion Hollander") [final Broadway role], Tony Roberts (as "Axel Magee"), Anita Gillette (as "Susan Hollander"), Luke Andreas, Jonathan Bolt (as "Waiter"), Oliver Clark, James Dukas, John Hallow, House Jameson (as "Ambassador James F. Magee") [final Broadway role], Richard Libertini (as "Father Drobney"), Gerry Matthews, Donna Mills (as "Sultan's 1st Wife") [only Broadway role], Sharon Talbot, Gene Varrone, Curtis Wheeler. Produced by David Merrick. Produced in association with Jack Rollins and Charles H. Joffe. Associate Producer: Samuel Liff. Note: Produced on film as Don't Drink the Water (1969).
- Don't Drink the Water (1966). Comedy. Written by Woody Allen. Scenic/Lighting Design by Jo Mielziner. Design by Motley. Production Sound: Robert Maybaum. Sound Design by Lincoln J. Stulick. Associate Designer: Paul Trautvetter. Assistant to Mr. Mielziner: L.C. Warner. Directed by Stanley Prager. Morosco Theatre (moved to The Ethel Barrymore Theatre 22 Jan 1968- 23 Mar 1968, then moved to The Belasco Theatre from 25 Mar 1968- close): 17 Nov 1966- 20 Apr 1968 (598 performances + 19 previews that began on 2 Nov 1966). Cast: Lou Jacobi (as "Walter Hollander"), Kay Medford (as "Marion Hollander"), Tony Roberts (as "Axel Magee"), Anita Gillette (as "Susan Hollander"), Luke Andreas (as "Novotny"), Jonathan Bolt (as "Waiter"), Oliver Clark, James Dukas (as "Krojack"), John Hallow (as "Kaznar"), House Jameson (as "Ambassador James F. Magee") [final Broadway role], Richard Libertini, Gerry Matthews (as "Kilroy"), Donna Mills (as "Sultan's 1st Wife"), Sharon Talbot (as "Countess Bordoni"), Gene Varrone (as "Chef"), Curtis Wheeler (as "Burns"). Standbys: Merle Albertson (as "Marion Hollander"), Don De Leo (as "Walter Hollander") [final Broadway role]. Understudies: Luke Andreas (as "Chef/Krojack/The Sultan of Bashir"), Jonathan Bolt [credited as Jonathan Bolt] (as "Axel Magee"), John Hallow (as "James F. Magee/Burns/Father Drobney"), Donna Mills (as "Susan Hollander"), Jim Stevenson (as "Kaznar/Kilroy"). Replacement cast during Morosco Theatre run: Understudy: Jim Stevenson (as "Axel Magee"). Replacement cast during Ethel Barrymore Theatre: James Beard (as "Chef"), Peggy Cass (as "Marion Hollander"), Len Cotchman (as "Kilroy") [from 31 Jul 1967- ?], Len Gochman (as "Axel Magee"), Dan Resin (as "Kilroy"), Gene Varrone (as "Father Drobney"). Understudies: Luke Andreas (as "Kaznar"), Jim Stevenson (as "Axel Magee"), Sharon Talbot (as "Susan Hollander"). Produced by David Merrick. Produced in association with Jack Rollins and Charles H. Joffe. Associate Producer: Samuel Liff. Note: Filmed as Don't Drink the Water (1969).
- Love in E Flat (1967).
- Passion (1983).
- (1980) His play, "Threads," was performed at the Hamstead Theatre in Hamstead, London, England with Robbie Coltrane, Phyllis Logan, Mark Windsor, and Pat Doyle in the cast. Robin Lefevre was director.
- (May 24, 1990 to July 1, 1990) He wrote the book for "Eleanor," at the Public Theater in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Thomas Tierney was composer. John Forester wrote lyrics.
- (February 27 to March 29, 1986) His play, "To Culebra," was performed in a Humana Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Beth Dixon (Agnes); William Verderber (Charles De Lesseps); Patrick Husted (Amault Rau); William McNulty (Henri Barboux); Ray Fry (Jules Dingler); Larry Larson (Lieutenant Lucien Wyse); Peggity Price (Louise); Levi Lee (Baron Jacues De Reinach); Andy Backer (General Istvan Turr); Bruce Kuhn (Phillippe Bunau-Varilla) and Frederic Major (Ferdinand De Lesseps) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (February 27 to March 29, 1986) He played Robert Oppenheimer in Constance Congdon's play, "No Mercy," in a Humana Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Robert Brock (Young Roy Layton); Bruce Kuhn (Gene); Melody Combs (Jane); Bob Burrus (Roy Layton); Adale O'Brien (Ramona Layton); Joshua Atkins (Justin) and Beth Dixon (Jackie) in the cast. Jackson Phippin was director.
- (May 27 to June 1, 1986) His play, "Love and the International Chef"was performed in Short Orders (the 1985-1986 Apprentice/Intern Company Spring Showcase) production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with the 1985-1986 Acting Apprentice Company in the cast. Patrick Michael was director.
- (September 25 to October 25, 1986) He played Director in Paul Avila Meyer's translation of Luigi Pirandello's play, "Six Characters in Search of An Author," in a Brown-Forman Classics in Context Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Bob Burrus (Master Carpenter); Andy Backer (Electrician); Kent Broadhurst (Stage Manager); Susan Stevens (Ingenue); Denise Furgusson (Leading Lady); Mark Sawyer-Dailey (Juvenille); Ray Fry (Leading Man); Dana Mills (Actor #1); Linda Key (Student); Adale O'Brien (Actor #2, Madame Pace); William McNulty (Father); Lizbeth MacKay (Stepdaughter); Caitlin Hart (Mother); Patrick Husted (Son); Jacob Zimmer (Boy) and Alice Cutler (Girl) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (October 5 to 24, 1986) He played Tenant #2 in William McNulty's translation of Luigi Pirandello's play, "The Rules of the Game," in a Brown-Forman Classics in Context Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Dana Mills (Guido Venanzi); Denise Fergusson (Silia Gala); Caitlin Hart (Clara); Kent Broadhurst (Leone Gala); William McNulty (Marquis Miglioriti); Mark Sawyer-Dailey (Drunk #1); David Beach (Drunk #2); Andy Backer (Tenant #1); Adale O'Brien (Tenant #3); Susan Stevens (Tenant #4); Lizbeth Mackay (Tenant #5); Bob Burrus (Flippo); Ray Fry (Dr. Spiga) and Patrick Husted (Barelli) in the cast. Tom Bullard was director.
- (October 30 to November 22, 1986) He played a towns person in Larry Shue's play, "The Foreigner," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Frederic Major ("Froggy" Le Sueur); William McNulty (Charlie Baker); Adale O'Brien (Betty Meeks); Dana Mills (Rev. David Marshall Lee); Kim Ameen (Catherine Simms); Bob Burrus (Owen Musser); Patrick Husted (Ellard Simms) and townspeople-were played by Ross Martineau, Nick Phelps and Mark Sawyer-Dailey in the cast. Ray Fry was director.
- (November 29 to December 27, 1986) He played Scrooge in Barbara Field's adaptation of Charles Dickens' novel, "A Christmas Carol," in a Holiday Favorites production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with William McNulty (Chairman, Ghost of Christmas Present, Charwoman); Dana Mills (Lord Carrithers, Charity Person #2, Mr. Fezziwig); Adale O'Brien (Lady Carrithers, Charity Person #1, Mrs. Fezziwig, Woman with Umbrella); Mark Sawyer-Dailey (Fred); Patrick Husted (Bob Cratchit); Bob Burrus (Marley, Cook, Undertaker); Frederic Major (Ghost of Christmas Past); Ben Parker (Young Ebenezer, Peter Cratchit, Want, Turkey Boy); Jessica Jean/Karen Thompson (Fan, Skater, Belinda Cratchit, Ignorance); Margaret Dulaney (Belle, Mrs. Fred); Jim Stark (Young Scrooge); Brett Larson (Dick Wilkins, Topper, Dancer); Ken Henley (Willy McGee, Dancer); June Daniel White (Mrs. Cratchit); Jensie Anderson (Clovia Fezziwig, Martha Cratchit, Plump Sister); Victor Jory/Joshua Atkins (Tiny Tim Cratchit, Want); Barbara Gulan (Saffronia Fezziwig, Thin Sister, Laundress); Vaughn McBride (Ghost of Christmas Future, Joe the Beetler, Dark Worker) and Townspeople, Party-goers, Laborers played by David Beach, Denise Campion, Kevin Fahian, Phillip Hinch and Jenny Robertson in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (January 7 to 24, 1987) He played T. Stedman Harder in Eugene O'Neill's play, "A Moon for The Misbegotten," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Marceline Hugot (Josie Hogan); Dana Mills (Mike Hogan); Ray Fry (Phil Hogan) and William McNulty (James Tyrone, Jr.) in the cast. Frazier W. Marsh was director.
- (February 26 to March 28, 1987) He directed his play, "Glimmerglass," in a Humana Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Robert Salas (Young Chingachgook in Act I); Ben Siegler (Young Hurry Harry in Act I); Jordan Roberts (Young Natty Bumppo in Act I): Anne Wessels (Judith in Act I and Act III; Mable in Act II); Frederic Major (Floating Tom Hutter in Act I); Lanny Flaherty (Rivenoak in Act I; Butler in Act II); Steve Rankin (Catamount in Act I; Private Cobb in Act II; Kirby in Act III); Adale O'Brien (Shebear in Act I; Molly Campbell in Act II; Mrs. Hollister in Act III); David Garcia (Mingo in Act I); Iroquois, Soldier of the Continental Army in Act II,Town person in Act III); Phillip Hinch (Mingo in Act I; Iroquois/Soldier of Continental Army in Act II; Town Person in Act III); Christine Iaderosa (Mingo in Act I; Settler in Act II; Town Person in Act III); Ross Martineau (Mingo in Act I; Town person in Act III); Patrick Husted (Hurry Harry in Act II and Act III); William McNulty (Natty Bumppo in Act II and Act III); Bob Burrus (Chingachgook in Act II and Act III); Vaughn McBride (General Clinton in Act II; Squire Doolittle in Act III); Ray Fry (Sergeant Dunham in Act II; Judge in Act III) and Mark Sawyer-Dailey (Captain Muir in Act II; Pastor in Act III) in the cast. James Fenimore Cooper's "Leatherstocking Tales" inspired the play.
- (March 21, 1987) He played Old Farmer, Christian County in Julie Crutcher and Vaughn McBride adaptation of Mary Jennings and Andrew Stahl's interviews for the staged reading, "Digging In: The Farm Crisis in Kentucky," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Doug Hutchison (Young Future Farmer of America); Adale O'Brien (Old Farm Woman, Hart County); Marilyn Rockafellow (Old Farm Woman, Henry County; Second Farm Woman, Henry County); Suzanna Hay (Old Farm Woman, Butler County; Farm Woman, Christian County); Dana Mills (Old Farmer, Henry County; Congressional Agriculture Advisor, Banker); Patrick Husted (Farmer, McCraken County); Steve Hofvendahl (Farmer, Caldwell County); Adam LeFevre (Farmer, Butler County); Frederic Major (Radio Station Farm Reporter/Sheriff) and Andy Backer (Farmer, Christian County) in the cast. Larry Deckel was director.
- (April 2 to May 2, 1987) He played Beadseller #1 and Policeman in Agatha Christie's play, "Murder on the Nile," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Reid Davis (Beadseller #2); William McNulty (Stewart); Adale O'Brien (Miss Ffoliot-Ffoulkes); Jody Gelb (Christina Grant); Patrick Husted (Smith); Barbara Gulan (Loise); Frederic Major (Dr. Bessner); Roma Downey (Kay Mostyn); Patrick O'Connell (Simon Mostyn); Ray Fry (Canon Pennefather); Anne Wessels (Jacqueline De Severac) and Bob Burrus (McNaught) in the cast. John Going was director.
- (October 1 to 24, 1987) He played Comte De Guiche in Barbara Field's adaptation of Alexandre Dumas Fils' novel, "Camille," in a Brown-Forman Classics in Context Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Bob Burrus (Auctioneer, Monsieur Duval, Ball Waiter); Anne Wessels (Baroness De Montreux); Barbara Gulan (Nanine); Arthur Burns (Assistant Auctioneer, Joseph, the Dandy); La Clanché Du Rand (Prudence Duvernoy); David Manis (Gaston Rieux); Andy Becker (Lucien Clement); Susan Riley Stevens (Olympe); Richard McWilliams (Armand Duval); Susan Wands (Marguerite Gautier); Vaughn McBride (Comte De Nirac, Priest); Del Pentecost (Bailiff); Matthew B. Greenberg (Cafe Waiter, Guest at Ball); and Wendee Pratt (Shy Young GIrl, Guest at Ball) in the cast. Michael Maggio was director.
- (October 29 to November 21, 1987) He played Romainville in Jean Anouilh's play, "Ring Round the Moon," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Ray Fry (Joshua); David Manis (Hugo, Frederic); Barbara Gulan (Diana Messerschmann); Bob Burrus (Patrice Bombelles); Peggity Price (Lady India); Beth Dixon (Madame Desmortes); Adale O'Brien (Capulet); William McNulty (Messerschmann); Jody Gelb (Isabelle); Sally Noble Hager (Her Mother); Herbert Metzler Sr. (General); Chris Burmester (Footman); Al Proia (Footman) and Matthew B. Greenburg (Double for Hugo, Frederic) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (November 27 to December 26, 1987) He played Marley, Joe the Beetler in Barbara Field's adaptation of Charles Dickens' novel, "A Christmas Carol," was performed in a Holiday Favorites production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Susan Kaslow (Mrs. Dickens, Mrs. Fezziwig, Mrs. Cratchit); Steve Wise (Charles Dickens); Vaughn McBride (John Dickens, Round Charity Man, Ghost of Christmas Present, Charwoman); Ben Parker (Henry Dickens, Young Ebenezer, Peter Cratchit, Simon); David Manis (Bob Crachit); Mark Sawyer-Dailey (Fred, Man with Snuffbox, Cook); Bob Burrus (Lean Charity Man, Mr. Fezziwig, Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come); Ray Fry (Scrooge); Vince Grant (Ebenezer Scrooge); Jody Gelb (Belle, Mrs. Fred); Jim Petersmith (Dick Wilkins, Topper, Undertaker); Barbara Gulan (Clovia Fezziwig, Martha Cratchit, Thin Sister); Adam Routt (Tiny Tim, Ignorance) and Stephanie Phelan (Saffronia Fezziwig, Giggling Sister, Laundress) in the cast. Kevin L. Farrell, Thomas P. Gunning, Wayne E. Pyle, Heidi Swedberg, Nicolette T. Vajtay, Rachel Fuller played party guests and town people. Frazier W. Marsh was director.
- (January 23, 1988 to December 31, 1988) He played Max in Tom Stoppard's play, "The Real Thing," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Dale Hodges (Charlotte); William McNulty (Henry); Robin Groves (Annie); Vince Grant (Billy); Barbara Gulan (Debbie) and David Manis (Brodie) in the cast. Frazier W. Marsh was director.
- (September 28 to October 16, 1988) He played Major McGillicuddy in W.S. Gilbert's play, "Engaged," in a Brown-Forman Classics in Context Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville, Kentucky with Emily Heebner (Maggie Macfarlane); Henry Dardenne (Angus Macalister); Adale O'Brien (Mrs. Macfarlane); William McNulty (Belvawney); Lizbeth Mackay (Belinda Treherne); Ray Fry (Mr. Symperson); Robertson Dean (Cheviot Hill); David Burke (Mr. McGillicuddy's man); Michael Dempsey (Mr. McGillicuddy's man); Barbara Gulan (Minnie Symperson) and Mary Evans Lott (Parker) in the cast. Gloria Muzio was director.
- (October 2 to 16, 1988) He played the Lecturer and Old Sweeper and adapted Henry Mayhew's interviews, "London Labour and The London Poor," in a Brown-Forman Classics in Context Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Ray Fry )The Seller of Street Songs, Jack Black); Henry Dardenne (The Costerlad, The Ratcatcher, The Goose); Adale O'Brien (The Nut Seller, The Old Hag, The Old Woman Sweeper); Robertson Dean (The Fishmonger, The Punch-Man, The Blind Man); John Camera (The Vegetable Seller, Jimmy Shaw, The Chimney Sweep); Barbara Gulan (The Watercress Girl, The Girl Sweeper); Lizbeth Mackay (The Costergirl, The Prostitute) and William McNulty (The Pieman, The Thief, The Crippled Man) in the cast. Alex Dmitriev was director.
- (December 12 to 14, 1988) His play, "A Part for Alice," was performed in a Mood Swings (The 1988-1989 Apprentice/Intern Company Winter Showcase) production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with the 1988-1989 Acting Apprentice Company in the cast. J. Christopher Wineman was director.
- (January 5 to February 9, 1991) He played Squire Trelawney in Ara Watson's adaptation of Robert Louis Stevenson's novel, "Treasure Island," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Michael Lewis (Jim Hawkins); Adale O'Brien (Mrs. Hawkins); Vaughn McBride (Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Arrow); Bob Burrus (Billy Bones, Ben Gunn); V. Craig Heidenreich (Dr. Livesay); Kim Sullivan (Black Dog); Larry Golden (Blind Pew, Job Anderson); David K. Varnay (Office Dance, George Martin); Arthur Aulisi (Villager, Helmsman); Mark Sawyer-Dailey (Tom Redruth, Dan Hunt); Steve Wise (Tom Morgan); Earl Hindman (Long John Silver); Tom Lenoci (Second Officer, Dirk Thompson); Jesse Wolfe (Abraham Gray); Steven Crossley (Captain Smollett); Gordon Joseph Weiss (Israel Hands); James Dubensky (Villager, Watch, or Sailor); Scott Facher (Villager, Fiddler, Sailor) and Anthony Ward (Villager, Dick Jones) in the cast. John Henry Kreitler was composer. Barbara Damashek was director.
- (October 23 to November 23, 1996) He played Sam Hamilton, Captain, War Offices Clerk, Postmaster and Ensemble in Jon Jory and Alan Cook's adaptation of John Steinbeck's novel, "East of Eden Part I: Pillars of Fire," in a Brown-Forman Classics in Context Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Tom Stechschulte (Cyrus, Sam Hamilton's Friend, Ensemble); Tommy Schrider (Adam 1, Joe Hamilton, Ensemble); Richard Kuhlman (Adam 2, Ensemble); Cordis Heard (Lucille, Liza, Ensemble); Craig Bockhorn (Abe, Mrs. Ames, Minister, Ensemble); Bob Burrus (Wendell, Sexton, Luis, Ensemble); Jenna Stern (Alice, Cathy 2, Ensemble); Justin Hagan (Charles 1, Ensemble); Robert Montano (Charles 2, Ensemble); Fred Major (Doctor 1, Mr. Edwards, Doc Tilson, Ensemble); Peggy Cowles (Mrs. Ames, Ensemble); Anne Marie Nest (Cathy 1, Ensemble); Rick Galiher (James Grew, Tom Hamilton, Ensemble); Sarah Burke (Mrs. Edwards, Faye, Ensemble); Donald Li (Stationmaster, Cathy's Doctor, Lee, Ensemble); David Ray (Soldier, Ensemble); Briton Green (Soldier, Ensemble); Everette Ruby (Hotel Desk Clerk, Sam Hamilton's Friend, Ensemble); James Edward Quinn (Ensemble) and Jared Randolph (Ensemble) in the cast. Jon Jory and Frazier W. Marsh were directors.
- (November 7 to 23, 1996) He played Sam Hamilton, Dodson and Ensemble in Alan Cook's s adaptation of John Steinbeck's novel, "East of Eden Part II: Breaking the Chain," in a Brown-Forman Series production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Richard Kuhlman (Adam 2, Aron 2, Ensemble); Donald Li (Lee, Ensemble) Tom Stechschulte (Adam 3, Ensemble); Cordis Heard (Liza, Ensemble); Rick Galiher (Tom Hamilton, Martin Hobes, Ensemble); Tommy Schrider (Aron 1, Joe Hamilton, Ensemble); Justin Hagan (Cal 1, Ensemble); Craig Bockhorn (Will Hamilton, Ensemble); Twyla Hafermann (Abra, Ensemble); Peggy Cowles (Kate, Ensemble); Jenna Stern (Cathy 2, Olive, Ensemble); Missy Thomas (Eva, Sunday Whore, Ensemble); Clint Vaught (Jake); Briton Green (Mechanic, Brit, Ensemble); Bob Burrus (Mr. Bacon, Luiz, Rabbit, Hans Fenchel, Ensemble); Sarah Burke (Mrs. Bacon); Robert Montano (Cal 2, Ensemble); Fred Major (Horace, Pierre, Ensemble); Everette Ruby (Businessman, Ensemble); Martha Sorrentino (Liberty Belle); James Quinn (Schoolboy Ensemble); Jared Randolph (Schoolboy Ensemble) and David Ray (Schoolboy Ensemble) in the cast. Jon Jory and Frazier W. Marsh were directors.
- (March 13 to 28, 1998) He played Chas Weaver in Naomi Wallace's play, "The Trestle at Pope Lick Creek," in a Humana Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Michael Linstroth (Dalton Chance); Tami Dixon (Pace Creagan); Marion McCorry (Gin Chance) and Michael Medeiros (Dray Chance) in the cast. Adrian Hall was director.
- (May 6 to 31, 1998) He played Lodovico in William Shakespeare's play, "Othello," in a Bingham Signature Shakespeare production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Bruce McKenzie (Roderigo); V. Craig Heidenreich (Iago); William Cain (Brabantio); Reid Mihalko (Bodyguard/Soldier); Mark Mineart (Brabantio's Guest/Cypriot Irregular); David Lawyer (Brabantio's Guest); Delroy Lindo (Othello); Mark Shulte (Cassio); Fred Major (The Duke/A Cypriot Servant); Mark Sawyer-Dailey (Gratiano); Pete Webb (A Senator); Adale O'Brien (A Messenger/A Cypriot); Angela Reed (Desdemona); Tim True (Montano); Robyn Hunt (Emilia); Demetra Tseckares (Bianca); Justin Alley (An Officer/ A Messenger); Kyle Hamman (Officer); Adam Montgomery Richman (Officer); Matthew Damico (Bodyguard/Cypriot Irregular); Craig Michael Robilliard (Bodyguard/Cypriot Irregular); Geoffrey Hillback (Sailor/Cypriot Irregular); Sara June Smith (Aide/Cypriot) and Gretha Orney (Aide/Cypriot) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
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