- (1927) Stage: Appeared (as "Anson"; Broadway debut) in "The Mystery Man" on Broadway. Melodrama. Written by Morris Ankrum and Vincent Duffey. Directed / produced by Gustav Blum. Nora Bayes Theatre: 26 Jan 1927-Apr 1927 (closing date unknown/100 performances). Cast: Cameron Clemens (as "Dr. Osborn"), Marjorie Dalton (as "Evelyn Wells"), Willard Dashiell (as "Mr. Prince"), Gail De Hart (as "Alice Prince"), Robert Farrell (as "Jerome Tuttle"), Oscar Hewes (as "Dixon"), John O. Hewitt (as "Ross"), Weldon Heyburn (as "Robert Wheeler"; Broadway debut), Allyn Joslyn (credited as Allyn Morgan Joslyn; as "Philip Jones"), Sizuo Kawata (as "Yogo"), George Lessey (as "Insp. Harrison"), Allan Nagle (as "Det. Clancy"), Reo Suga (as "Togo").
- (1936) Stage Appeared in "Murder in the Cathedral" on Broadway. Drama.
- (1937) Stage: Appeared (as "Fanatic") in "The Eternal Road" on Broadway. Musical. Based on material by Franz Werfel, as adapted by William A. Drake and as translated by Ludwig Lewisohn. Scenic Design / Costume Design / Lighting Design by Norman Bel Geddes. Directed by Max Reinhardt. Music by Kurt Weill. Manhattan Opera House: 7 Jan 1937-15 May 1937 (137 performances). Cast: Charles Adler, Maia Airoff, Herbert Alani, Antionette Allen, Louise Allen, Leslie Austen, Neslon Barclift, Fred Barrie, Michael Bataeff, Robert Bentley, Abner Biberman (as "Adversary's Partner"), Ida Bidner, Anthony Blair, Sophie Brent, Katherine Carrington, Albert Cazentre, Bennett Challis, Thomas Chalmers, Al Clifford, Noel Cravat (as "Shimon" / "Aaron"), Ben Cutler, Eva Dainova, Henry Day, Marguerite De Anguera, Olive Deering, Walter Elliott, William Elliott, Blanche Evans, Edward Fisher, Jules Flier, Carl Formes, ELizabeth Friend, Walter Gilbert, Samuel Goldenberg, Anita Gorin, Marie Guttman, Charles Hale, Harry Hamill, Paul Hammond, Robert Harrison, Frances Hellman, Charles Horner, William Howell, Carroll Howes, Sam Jaffe, Ralph Jameson, Janet Janov, Harold Johnsrud, Starr West Jones, Edward Kane, Kurt Kasznar, Hal Kingsley, Bertha Kunz-Baker, Alexander Lazuk, Lotte Lenya, Paul Leon, David A. Leonard, Ruth Virginia Lewis, Lil Liandre, Lou Lief, Betty Lind, Baruch Lumet, Sidney Lumet (as "The Estranged One's Son"), Joseph Macauley, Paul Marion, Leonard Mence, Florence Meyer, Raymond Miller, William M. Miller, Tommy Mott, Victorie Moussaieff, Ruth Nisenson, Eva Ortman, Sarah Osnath-Halevy, Doris Ostroff, Mary Perrine, Rosamond Pinchot, Cassius C. Quimby, Ruth Ross, Herbert Rudley, Lucien Rutman, Angela Schoop, Mark Schweid, Blake Scott, Eleanor Searle, Ethel Selwyn, Sylvia Shane, Marian Siwek, James Spivak, Harold Sternberg, Sam Sternberg, Ruth Stromberg, Gustav Stryker, Lydia Tarnova, Molly Taylor, Myron Taylor, Sol Tisan, Maxine Trevor, John Uppman, Dick Van Patten [credited as Dickie Van Patten], Edward Vermonti, Earl Weatherford, Benjamin Zemach. Produced by Crosby Gaige and Meyer W. Weisgal.
- (1941) Stage: Appeared in "Brooklyn, U.S.A." on Broadway.
- (1945) Stage: Appeared in "The Assassin" on Broadway
- (1946) Stage: Appeared (as "Jeffson" / "Georges de Tremoille") in "Joan of Lorraine" on Broadway. Historical drama. Written by Maxwell Anderson. Scenic Design / Costume Design / Lighting Design by Lee Simonson.. Directed by Margo Jones. Alvin Theatre: 18 Nov 1946-10 May 1947 (199 performances). Cast: Ingrid Bergman (as "Mary Grey" / "Joan"), Romney Brent (as "Les Ward" / "The Dauphin"), Sam Wanamaker (as "Jimmy Masters, the Director" / "The Inquisitor"), Joanna Albus (as "Miss Sadler" / "St. Margaret"), Gilmore Bush (as "Al, the Stage Manager"), Ann Coray (as "Miss Reeves" / "St. Catherine"), Charles Ellis (as "Charles Elling" / "Durand Laxart"), Bruce Hall (as "Jo Cordwell" / "Jean D'Arc"), Peter Hobbs (as "The Electrician" / "Bertrand de Poulengy"), Harry Irvine (as "Kipner" / "Regnault de Chartres, Archbishop of Rheims"), Timothy Lynn Kearse (as "Tessie, èe Assistant Stage Manager" / "Aurore"), Berry Kroeger (as "Sheppard" / "Alain Chartier"), Lewis Martin (as "Abbey" / "Jaques D'Arc; Cauchon, Bishop of Beauvais"), Kevin McCarthy (as "Long Dunois, Bastard of Orleans"), Stephen Roberts (as "Smith" / "Thomas de Courcelles"), Martin Rudy (as "Noble, La Hire"), Arthur L. Sachs (as "Farwell" / "Jean de Metz; The Executioner"), Lotte Stavisky (as "Marie, the Costumer"), Kenneth Tobey (as "Dollner" / "Pierre D'Arc"), Brooks West (as "Quirke St. Michael; D'Estivet"), Joseph Wiseman (as "Champlain, Father Massieu"). Produced by The Playwrights' Company (Maxwell Anderson, Elmer Rice, Robert E. Sherwood, Kurt Weill, John F. Wharton). NOTE: Filmed as Joan of Arc (1948). However, in the film each actor played only one role, not two, as in the play.
- (1957) Stage: Appeared (as "Ferdnand Felscher") in "Compulsion" on Broadway. Drama. Dramatization (Producer's Version) by: Meyer Levin. Original Music by / Musical Director: Cy Coleman. Scenic Design by Peter Larkin. Costume Design by John Boxer. Lighting Design by Charles Elson. Directed by Alex Segal. Ambassador Theatre: 24 Oct 1957-22 Feb 1958 (140 performances). Cast: Roddy McDowall (as "Artie Straus"), Dean Stockwell (as "Judd Steiner [1924]"), Howard Da Silva (as "Horn, The Prosecuting Attorney"), Ben Astar (as "Charles Kessler" / "Dr. Allman"), Ina Balin (as "Ruth Goldenberg"), Helen Baron (as "Sandra Mannheimer"), Julian Barry (as "Willie Weiss"), James Bender (as "Tom Daly, A Reporter"), Joseph Beruh (as "A Prison Guard" / "A Drugstore Clerk" / "A Waiter" / "Danny Mines, A Reporter"), Michael Constantine (as "Al, Owner of a Speakeasy" / "Jonathan Wilk, The Defense Attorney"), Joan Croydon (as "Mrs. Straus "), Edward Cullen (as "Judge Matthewson"), Reynolds Evans (as "Dr. Stauffer"), Chris Gampel (as "Judd Steiner [today]" / "Emil, The Steiners' Chauffeur"), Stefan Gierasch (as "Max Steiner"), Gerald Gordon (as "Sid Silver [today]" / "Sid Silver [1924]"), Mark Gordon (as "A Bartender" / "Prison Guard"), Lloyd Gough (as "Dr. McNarry"), Michael Gough (as "Dr. Ball"), James Greene (as "Mr. Farmer" / "Dr. Vincenti"), Ted Gunther (as "Swasey, A Detective"), Earl Hammond (as "James Straus"), Muriel Higgins (as "First Girl"), Bernard Lenrow (as "Judah Steiner Jr."), Barbara Loden (as "Myra Seligman"), John Marley (as "Mike Prager" / "Another Reporter"), Barbara Miners (as "Third Girl"), Gina Petrushka (as "Elsie Kessler"), Suzanne Pleshette (as "Fourth Girl"), James Ray (as "Lyman" / "A Third Reporter" / "Raphael Goetz"), Dorothy Raymond (as "A Medium" / "Aunt Bertha"), 'Patricia Roe' (as "A Girl on the Telephone/Second Girl"), Luchino Solito de Solis (as "Billy Straus"), Paul Stevens (as "Padua, Assistant to the Prosecutor"), D.J. Sullivan (as "Milt Lewis"), Elliot Sullivan (as "McNamara, A Detective"), Maybelle Wright (as "Peg Sweet"/ A " Newspaper Woman"), Ben Yaffee (as "Oliver Steger"). Produced by Michael Myerberg. Produced in association with Len S. Gruenberg. NOTES: (1) This was a thinly veiled dramatization of the infamous Leopold-Leob murder. (2) Filmed as Compulsion (1959).
- (1959) Stage: Appeared in "The Fighting Cock" on Broadway.
- (1963) Stage: Appeared (as "Grotochenko"; replacement actor) in "Tovarich" on Broadway. Musical comedy. Book by David Shaw. Music by / Dance music composed by Lee Pockriss. Lyrics by Anne Croswell. Based on the comedy by Jacques Deval and Robert E. Sherwood. Musical Director / Vocal arrangements by Stanley Lebowsky. Music orchestrated by Philip J. Lang. "You'll Make an Elegant Butler (I'll Make an Elegant Maid)" by Joan Javits and Philip Springer. Additional dance music by Dorothea Freitag. Translation of "Tovarich" from the original French of Jacques Deval by 'Bettina Liebowitz Knapp' and Alba della Fazia. Assistant Musical Director: Milton Setzer. Directed by Peter Glenville. Broadway Theatre (moved to The Majestic Theatre from 10 Jun 1963-28 Sep 1963 then moved to The Winter Garden Theatre from 7 Oct 1963 to close): 18 Mar 1963-9 Nov 1963 (264 performances). Cast: Jean-Pierre Aumont, Vivien Leigh (as "Tatiana"), George S. Irving, Louise Kirkland, Alexander Scourby (as "Gorotchenko"), Louise Troy, Tom Abbott, Lorenzo Blanco, Antony De Vecci, Alice Evans, Marion Fels, Carol Flemming, Michele Franchi, Katia Geleznova, William Glassman, Margery Gray, Harald Horn, Del Horstmann, Bettye Jenkins, Barney Johnston, Pat Kelly, Michael Kermoyan, Jeff Killion, Dale Malone, Don McHenry, Charlene Mehl, Rita Metzger, Paul Michael, Byron Mitchell, Barbara Monte, Will Parkins, William Reilly, Barbara Richman, Larry Roquemore, Elliott Savage, Maggie Task, Eleanore Treiber, Joan Trona, Gene Varrone. Replacement actors during Broadway Theatre run: C.K. Alexander (as "M. Chauffourier-Dubieff"), Lorenzo Bianco (as "Kukla's Friend"), Antony De Vecci (as "Kukla's Friend"), William Glassman (as "Kukla's Friend"). Replacement actors during Winter Garden Theatre run: George Chatal (as "Dancer" / "Prince Dobrynin" / "Kukla's Friend"), Joan Copeland (Assumed role for an ailing Vivien Leigh; as "Tatiana"; [from 7 Oct 1963-?], Virginia Craig (as "Singer"), Roger De Koven (as "Gorotchenko"), Alfred Dennis (as "Vassily"), Eva Gabor (as "Tatiana") [from 21 Oct 1963-?], Pat Kelly (as "Louise"), Robert Lenn (as "Gen. Boruvsky" / "Night Club Singer" / "Singer"), Herb Mazzini (as "Singer"), Anna Marie Moylan (as "Baroness Rasumov" / "Dancer"), Will Parkins (as "Ballet Master"), Caroline Parks (as "Singer"), Ron Schwinn (as "Dancer" / "Igor Mondovska, of the Imperial Corps of Cadets"), John Taliaferro (as "Count Ivan Shamforoff"), Harry Young (as "M. Chauffourier-Dubieff"). Understudies: Virginia Craig (as "Louise"), Jeff Killion (as "Charles Davis"), Robert Lenn (as "Count Ivan Shamforoff"), Harry Young (as "Gorotchenko"). Produced by Abel Farbman and Sylvia Harris.
- (1963) Stage: Appeared (as "The Actor") in "Arturo Ui" on Broadway. Written by Bertolt Brecht (from "The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui"). Book adapted by George Tabori. Incidental music by Jule Styne. Music orchestrated by Ray Ellis. Production Design by Rouben Ter-Arutunian. Make-up Supervisor: Mitchell Erickson. Lighting Assistant: Martin Aronstein. Directed by Tony Richardson. Lunt-Fontanne Theatre: 11 Nov 1963-16 Nov 1963 (8 performances + 5 previews that began on 6 Nov 1963). Cast: Christopher Plummer (as "Arturo Ui"), Michael Constantine (as "Dogsborough"), Elisha Cook Jr. (as "Giuseppe Givola"), Hugh Franklin (as "Clark"), Henry Lascoe (as "Butcher"), Lionel Stander (as "Manuele Giri"), Murvyn Vye (as "Ernesto Roma"), Sandy Baron (as "Bowl" / "Priest" / "Ensemble"), Leonardo Cimino (as "Fish" / "Ensemble"), Oliver Clark (as "Young Dogsborough"), James Coco (as "O'Casey" / "Ensemble"), George Cotton (as "Mulberry"), James Frawley (as "Flake" / "Ensemble"), Harold Gary (as "Arturo Ui's Bodyguard"), Louis Guss (as "Ragg" / "Ensemble"), Chuck Haren (as "Inna" / "Ensemble"), Diane Higgins (as "Ensemble"), Dossie Hollingsworth (as "Dockdaisy"), Bobby Dean Hooks (as "Ensemble"), John Karlen (as "Shorty" / "Ensemble"), Frank Loren (as "Ensemble"), Gubi Mann (as "Ensemble"), John Marriott (as "Jim Crocket" / "Ensemble"), Paul Michael (as "The Barker" / "Goodwill"), David O'Brien (as "Defense Counsel" / "Ensemble"), Tom Pedi (as "Arturo Ui's Bodyguard"), Antony Ponzini (as "Ensemble"), Beah Richards (as "The Woman"), Madeleine Sherwood (as "Betty Dullfeet"), William Shust (as "Sheet" / "Ensemble"), Jim Stark (as "Ensemble"), Glenn Stensel (as "Doctor" / "Ensemble"), Warren Wade (as "Gaffles" / "Judge"), Robert Weil (as "Ignatius Dullfeet"). Produced by David Merrick. Associate Producer: Neil Hartley.
- (1964) Stage: Appeared (as "Florenz Ziegfeld Jr.") in "Funny Girl" on Broadway. Musical comedy. Book by Isobel Lennart, based on her original story. Music by Jule Styne. Lyrics by Bob Merrill. Musical Director: Milton Rosenstock. Music orchestrated by Ralph Burns. Vocal arrangements by Buster Davis. Dance arrangements by Luther Henderson. Assistant Vocal arrangements: Marvin Hamlisch [earliest Broadway credit]. Scenic Design / Lighting Design by Robert Randolph. Costume Design by Irene Sharaff. Production Supervised by Jerome Robbins. Musical Staging by Carol Haney. Associate Director: Lawrence Kasha. Directed by Garson Kanin. Winter Garden Theatre (moved to The Majestic Theatre from 14 Mar 1966-26 Nov 1966, then moved to The Broadway Theatre from 28 Nov 1966-close): 26 Mar 1964-1 Jul 1967 (1348 performances + 17 previews that began on 10 Mar 1964). Cast: Sydney Chaplin (as "Nick Arnstein [from 10 Mar 1964-19 Jun 1965], Barbra Streisand (as "Fanny Brice"), Joseph Macauley (as "Tom Keeney"), Kay Medford (as "Mrs. Brice"), Danny Meehan (as "Eddie Ryan"), Jean Stapleton (as "Mrs. Strakosh"), Prudence Adams (as "Showgirl"), Jose Ahumada (as "Dancer"), Joan Cory (as "Cathy" / "Showgirl"), Diane Coupé (as "Jenny" / "Showgirl"), Edie Cowan (as "Dancer"), Christine Dalsey (as "Dancer"), Shellie Farrell (as "Bubbles" / "Dancer"), Bud Fleming (as "Dancer"), Lydia S. Fredericks (as "Mrs. Meeker" / "Singer"), Larry Fuller (as "Paul" / "Dancer"), Ellen Halpin (as "Maude" / "Dancer"), Blair Hammond (as "Trombone Smitty" / "Dancer"), Victor R. Helou (as "Heckie" / "Singer"), Robert Henson (as "Workman" / "Singer"), Robert Howard (as "John" / "Stage manager" / "Workman" / "Singer"), Rosemary Jelincic (as "Dancer"), Marc Jordan (as "Stage Director" / "Singer" / "Mr. Renaldi"), Lainie Kazan (as "Vera" / "Showgirl"), Karen Kristin (as "Dancer"), John Lankston (as "Ziegfeld Tenor" / "Adolph" / "Singer"), Mary Louise (as "Singer"), Joan Lowe (as "Polly" / "Dancer"), Jeanne McLaren (as "Singer"), Buzz Miller (as "Snub Taylor" / "Ben"), Diana Lee Nielsen (as "One of Two Stunning Showgirls"), John Nola (as "Dancer"), Joyce O'Neil (as "Mrs. O'Malley" / "Singer"), Alan Peterson (as "Dancer"), Rose Randolf (as "Mrs. Nadler" / "Singer"), George Reeder (as "Ziegfeld Lead Dancer"), Stephanie Reynolds (as "Singer"), Sharon Vaughn (as "One of Two Stunning Showgirls" / "Mimsey"), Royce Wallace (as "Emma"), Alan E. Weeks (as "Five Finger Finney" / "Dancer"), Rosemary Yellen (as "Showgirl"), Albert Zimmerman (as "Singer"). Standbys: Lainie Kazan (as "Fanny Brice"), George Reeder (as "Nick Arnstein"). Understudies: Jose Ahumada (as "Snub Taylor"), Bud Fleming (as "Eddie Ryan"), Lydia S. Fredericks (as "Mrs. Strakosh"), Blair Hammond (as "Ziegfeld Lead Dancer"), Robert Howard (as "Tom Keeney"), Marc Jordan (as "Florenz Ziegfeld Jr."), Mary Louise (as "Emma"). Replacement cast during Winter Garden Theatre run: Robert Avian (as "Dancer"), Jackie Cronin (as "Dancer"), Johnny Desmond (as "Nick Arnstein"), Sheila Dowling (as "Mrs. Meeker"), Singer"), Mimi Hines (as "Fanny Brice"), Richard Ianni (as "Heckie" / "Singer"), Barbara London (as "Showgirl"), Alan Manson (as "Florenz Ziegfeld Jr."), Janet Moody Morris (as "Singer"), George Reeder (as "Nick Arnstein"). Understudies: Robert Avian (as "Snub Taylor"), Sheila Dowling (as "Mrs. Strakosh"). Replacement cast during Majestic Theatre run: Lynette Bennett (as "Cathy, One of Two Stunning Showgirls"), Larry Brucker (as "Adolph" / "Ziegfeld Tenor"), Fritzi Burr (as "Mrs. Brice"), Edie Cowan (as "Maude"), Karen Ford (as "Mrs. Meeker"), Phil Ford (as "Eddie Ryan"), Larry Fuller (as "Snub Taylor"), Beulah Garrick (as "Mrs. Strakosh"), Mimi Hines (as "Fanny Brice"), Linda Jorgens (as "Jenny" / "Showgirl"), William Larsen (as "Florenz Ziegfeld Jr."), Jeanne McLaren (as "Mrs. O'Malley"), Donna Monroe (as "Vera"), Barbara Rhoades (as "Mimsey, One of Two Stunning Showgirls" / "Showgirl"), Bud Spencer (as "Trombone Smitty" / "Dancer"), Albert Zimmerman (as "Workman"). Replacement cast during Broadway Theatre run: Rosemarie Barre (as "Dancer"), Phyllis Bash (as "Singer"), Lynette Bennett (as "Cathy" / "Jenny, One of Two Stunning Showgirls" / "Showgirl"), Larry Brucker (as "Adolph" / "Singer" / "Ziegfeld Tenor"), Fritzi Burr (as "Mrs. Brice"), Pamela Burrell (as "Showgirl"), Joan Cory (as "Showgirl"), Pat Dalsey (as "Dancer"), Gerry Dalton (as Dancer"), Johnny Desmond (as "Nick Arnstein"), Dorothy D'Honau (as "Showgirl"), Iris Elliott (as "Showgirl"), Shellie Farrell (as "Bubbles" / "Dancer"), Bud Fleming (as "Dancer"), Karen Ford (as "Mrs. Meeker" / "Singer"), Phil Ford (as "Eddie Ryan"), Beulah Garrick (as "Mrs. Strakosh"), Mimi Hines (as "Fanny Brice"), Robert Howard (as "John" / "Singer" / "Workman"), Virginia Kerr (as "Mimsey, One of Two Stunning Showgirls" / "Showgirl"), Mary Beth Kurdock (as "Dancer"), William Larsen (as "Florenz Ziegfeld Jr."), Harriet Lawyer (as "Singer"), Michael Loman (as "Dancer"), Joan Lowe (as "Dancer" / "Polly"), Joseph Macauley (as "Tom Keeney"), Donna Monroe (as "Showgirl" / "Vera"), Elizabeth Moore (as "Mrs. Strakosh"), Shirley Nelson (as "Dancer" / "Maude"), John Nola (as "Dancer" / "Paul" / "Trombone Smitty"), Hal Norman (as "Workman"), Jimmy Pompeii (as "Dancer"), Rose Randolf (as "Mrs. Nadler" / "Singer"), Jim Ray-James (as "Mr. Renaldi" / "Singer" / "Stage Director"), George Reeder (as "Ziegfeld Lead Dancer"), Stephanie Reynolds (as "Mrs. O'Malley" / "Singer"), Ken Richards (as "Heckie" / "Singer"), John D. Richardson (as "Dancer" / "Five Finger Finney"), Jimmy Smock (as "Dancer"), Bud Spencer (as "Snub Taylor"), Ted Sprague (as "Dancer" / "Trombone Smitty"), Terry Violino (as "Dancer"), Royce Wallace (as "Emma"), Barbara Ann Walters (as "Singer"), Albert Zimmerman (as "Singer" / "Workman"). Standbys: Barbara Minkus (as "Fanny Brice"), George Reeder (as "Nick Arnstein"). Understudies: Phyllis Bash (as "Emma"), Bud Fleming (as "Snub Taylor"), Karen Ford (as "Mrs. Strakosh"), Beulah Garrick (as "Mrs. Brice"), Robert Howard (as "Tom Keeney"), Jim Ray-James (as "Eddie Ryan"), Jimmy Smock (as "Ziegfeld Lead Dancer"), Ted Sprague (as "Ziegfeld Lead Dancer"), Albert Zimmerman (as "Florenz Ziegfeld Jr."). Produced by Ray Stark. Produced in association with Seven Arts Productions. Associate Producer: Al Goldin. NOTE: Filmed as Funny Girl (1968).
- (1968) Stage: Appeared in "Saint Joan" on Broadway. Drama (revival).
- (1968) Stage: Appeared in "Tiger at the Gates" on Broadway. Drama.
- (1968) Stage: Appeared in "Cyrano de Bergerac" on Broadway. Comedy (revival).
- (1976) Stage: Appeared in "Herzl" on Broadway.
- (1979) Stage: Appeared in "Strider" on Broadway. Written by Mark Rozovsky. Adapted from "Kholstomer: The Story of a Horse" by Lev Tolstoy. English Stage Version by Robert Kalfin and Steve Brown. Based on a Translation by 'Tamara Bering Sunguroff'. Music by Mark Rozovsky and S. Vetkin. Original Russian lyrics by Yuriy Ryashentsev. Adaptor / composer of new additional music / vocal arrangements / instrumental arrangements / musical director: Norman L. Berman. New English lyrics by Steve Brown. Directed by Robert Kalfin and Lynne Gannaway. Helen Hayes Theatre: 14 Nov 1979-18 May 1980 (214 performances + 6 previews that began on 7 Nov 1979). Produced by Arthur Whitelaw and Miriam Bienstock. Produced in association with Lita Starr.
- (1974-78). Radio: Appeared in 16 episodes of the "CBS Radio Mystery Theater."
- (1954) Stage: Appeared (as "Dr. Jacob Samuels") in "Abie's Irish Rose" on Broadway. Comedy (revival). Written / Directed by Anne Nichols [final Broadway credit]. Holiday Theatre: 18 Nov 1954-4 Dec 1954 (20 performances). Cast: Anna Appel (as "Mrs. Isaac Cohen"), Roger De Koven (as "Dr. Jacob Samuels" Maggi McDonnell, Virginia McMahon, Marion Myser, Judith Paige, Woody Parker, Douglas Rutherford. Produced by Michael Ross.
- (1955) Stage: Appeared in "The Lark" on Broadway.
- (1957) Stage: Appeared in "The Hidden River" on Broadway.
- (9/16/42) Radio: "Suspense", Episode 12: "The Kettler Method".
- (January 18, 1965) He acted in Leonard Spigelglass's play, "Dear Me, The Sky Is Falling," in a Theatre Guild production at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio with Gertrude Berg, Michael Baseleon, Mary-Robin-Redd, Jonathan Moore, Estelle Omens, Paul Vincent, Berta Gersten, Mimi Randolph, Mary Engel, Dorothy Levine, and Sanford Seeger in the cast. Based on the story by Gertrude Berg and James Yaffe. Will Steven Armstrong was set designer. Edith Lutyens Bel Geddes was costume designer. Herman Shumlin was director.
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