- Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- Pantagleize (1968). Comedy.
- The Selling of the President (1972). Musical. Music by Bob James. Lyrics by Jack O'Brien. Book by Stu Hample and Jack O'Brien. Based on the book by Joe McGinniss. Musical Director: Harold Hastings. Music orchestrated by Jonathan Tunick. Choreographed by Ethel Martin [final Broadway credit]. Directed by Robert H. Livingston. Shubert Theatre: 22 Mar 1972- 25 Mar 1972 (5 performances + 6 previews that began on 16 Mar 1972). Cast: Rick Atwell (as "Van Denisovich, TV Studio Singer and Dancer"), Barbara Barrie (as "Grace Mason"), John Bentley (as "Arthur Hayes"), Jamie Carr (as "Casey Steele, TV Studio Singer and Dancer"), Robert Darnell (as "Ted Bacon"), Deborah Darr (as "Inga Brand, TV Studio Singer and Dancer") [Broadway debut], Pi Douglass (as "Franklin Douglass Pierce, TV Studio Singer and Dancer"), SuEllen Estey (as "Bonnie Sue Taylor, TV Studio Singer and Dancer"), Robert Fitzsimmons (as "Sydney Wales"), Richard Goode (as "Sen. Hiram Robinson"), Peter Grounds (as "Mr. Warren Stevenson"), Pat Hingle (as "Sen. George W. Mason"), Molly Kilgallen (as "Timmy"), Lurlu Lindsay (as "Mrs. Pearline Gibbons"), Karen Morrow (as "Irene Jantzen"), Pamela Myers (as "Linda Allington, TV Studio Singer and Dancer"), Tim Noble (as "Ralph Reeder, TV Studio Singer and Dancer"), Johnny Olson (as "Johnny Olson"), Trina Parks (as "Burgundy Moore, TV Studio Singer and Dancer"), Randall Phillips (as "Creepy"), Franklin Douglass Pierce (as "Ghoulie"), Sheilah Rae (as "Molly Kilgallen, TV Studio Singer and Dancer"), Ralph Reeder (as "Minister"), Bill Rienecke (as "Dr. Lloyd Blenheim"), Steve Shocket (as "Barney Zawicki, TV Studio Singer and Dancer"), Philip Michael Thomas (as "Randall Phillips, TV Studio Singer and Dancer"), Tasha Thomas (as "Gloria Miller, TV Studio Singer and Dancer"), Vilma Vaccaro (as "Fleetwing Horn, TV Studio Singer and Dancer"), Pam Zarit (as "Julia Milano, TV Studio Singer and Dancer"), Barney Zawicki (as "Capt. Terror"). Produced by John Flaxman. Produced in association with Harold Hastings and Franklin Roberts.
- Edward II (1975). (Revival).
- Two Shakespearean Actors (1992).
- The Little Foxes (1997). Drama (revival).
- The Invention of Love (2001). Drama.
- Impressionism (2009). Drama. Written by Michael Jacobs. Original Music by Bob James. Directed by Jack O'Brien. Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre: 24 Mar 2009- 10 May 2009 (56 performances + 23 previews that began on 28 Feb 2009). Cast: Joan Allen (as "Katharine Keenan"), Jeremy Irons (as "Thomas Buckle"), André De Shields (as "Chiambuane"), Hadley Delany (as "Young Katharine") [Broadway Debut], Aaron Lazar (as "Ben Joplin"), Margarita Levieva (as "Nicole Halladay") [Broadway Debut], Marsha Mason (as "Julia Davidson"), Michael T. Weiss (as "Douglas Finch"). Understudies: Neal Bledsoe (as "Ben Joplin/Douglas Finch"), Stevie Ray Dallimore (as "Douglas Finch/Thomas Buckle"), Elizabeth Olsen (as "Nicole Halladay"), Caroline Rosenblum (as "Young Katharine"), Henny Russell (as "Julia Davidson/Katharine Keenan"), Harold Surratt (as "Chiambuane"). Produced by Ostar Productions, Roy Furman, Stephanie P. McClelland, Chase Mishkin, Thomas S. Murphy, Jamie deRoy, Broadway Across America (John Gore, CEO. Thomas B. McGrath, Chairman. Beth Williams, COO & Head of Production), Michael Filerman, Eric Falkenstein, Morris Berchard, Matt Murphy/Suisman-Gasparian, Philip Geier/Donald Keough, Jennifer Manocherian/Wendy Federman, Randall L. Wreghitt, Barbara Freitag/Ergo Entertainment and Max Onstage/Hugh Hysell/Richard Jordan.
- (1970 - 1971) Stuart Hample, Jack O'Brien and his play, "The Time of Your Life," was performed in an American Conservatory Theatre production at the Geary and Marine Memorial Theatres in San Francisco, California. Ellis Rabb was director.
- (1970 to 1971 season: no double repertory) Stuart Hample, Jack O'Brien and his musical, "The Selling of the President," was performed at the American Conservatory Theatre production at the Geary and Marines Theatres in San Francisco, California. William Ball was artistic director. Ellis Rabb was director.
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