- (August 2002) Directed "Good Boys" play by Jane Martin (Guthrie Lab, Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA).
- (2010 - 2011) His new adaptation of Jane Austen's novel, "Sense and Sensibility," was performed at the Northlight Theatre in Chicago, Illinois.
- (1975 - 1976) He directed William Shakespeare's play,"The Merry Wives of Windsor," in an American Conservatory Theatre production in San Francisco, California.
- (May 19 to July 2, 1972) He wrote the book for the musical, "Tricks," in The Arena Stage Theatre production at the Kreeger Theater in Washington D.C. with Jonathan Hadary, Gary Dontzig, Christopher Murney, Richard Bauer, Carolyn Connors, Howard Witt, Max Wright, Stephen Keep, Leslie Cass, Adale O'Brien, Marsha Stewart, Sarah Chodoff and Connie O'Connell in the cast. Jerry Blatt was composer. Jon Jory wrote the book based on Moliere's play, "Scapin." Lonnie Burstein was lyricist. Paul Owen was set designer. Kurt Wilhelm was costume designer. Virginia Freeman was choreographer. Jon Jory was also director.
- (January 8-15, 1973) He wrote the book for the musical, "Tricks," based on Moliere's play, "Scapin," on Broadway at the Alvin Theatre in New York City.
- (May 19 to July 2, 1972) He wrote the book and directed the musical, "Tricks," in The Arena Stage Theatre production at the Kreeger Theater in Washington D.C. with Jonathan Hadary, Gary Dontzig, Christopher Murney, Richard Bauer, Carolyn Connors, Howard Witt, Max Wright, Stephen Keep, Leslie Cass, Adale O'Brien, Marsha Stewart, Sarah Chodoff and Connie O'Connell in the cast. Jerry Blatt was composer. Lonnie Burstein was lyricist. Paul Owen was set designer. Kurt Wilhelm was costume designer. Virginia Freeman was choreographer.
- (1965) He directed Arthur Miller's play, "The Crucible," in the inaugural theatre production at the Long Wharf Theater in New Haven, Connecticut. David Hager was set designer. Rosemary Ingham was costume designer. David Hager was lighting designer.
- (1965) He directed Brendan Behan's play, "The Hostage," at the Long Wharf Theater in New Haven, Connecticut. David Hager was set and lighting designer. Rosemary Ingham was costume designer.
- (1965) He and F. Wicks directed the musical, "Little Mary Sunshine," at the Long Wharf Theater in New Haven, Connecticut. Rick Besoyan was writer, composer and lyricist. David Hager was set and lighting designer. Rosemary Ingham was costume designer. Donna Brunsma was conductor.
- (1965-1966 season) He directed Sean O'Casey's play, "The Plough and the Stars," at the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut. David Hager was set and lighting designer. Rosemary Ingham was costume designer.
- (1965-1966 season) He directed Stefan Zweig's adaptation of Ben Jonson's play, "Volpone," at the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut. Jon Jory was director. Rosemary Ingham was costume designer.
- (1965-1966 season) He directed Edith Hamilton's adaptation of Euripedes' play, "The Trojan Women," at the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut. Grady Larkins was set designer. Rosemary Ingham was costume designer. David Hager was lighting designer. Gordon Emerson was composer and conductor.
- (1965 - 1966) He directed Robert Snook's adaptation of Anton Chekhov's play, "Uncle Vanya," at the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut. David Hager was set designer. Rosemary Ingham was costume designer. Ronald Wallace and Ron Abbott were lighting designers.
- (1965-1966 season) He directed Richard Brinsley Sheridan's play, "The Rivals," at the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut. David Hager was set designer. Rosemary Ingham was costume designer. Ron Abbott was lighting designer.
- (1966) He directed David Kranes' play, "One Right after the Other," at the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut. David Hager was set designer. Rosemary Ingham was costume designer. Ronald Wallace was lighting designer.
- (1966) He directed J. Gladden Schrock's play, "The Green Lute," at the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut. David Hager was set designer. Rosemary Ingham was costume designer. Ronald Wallace was lighting designer.
- (1966) He directed the musical, "Thumby," at the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut. Jerry Blatt wrote the book, lyrics and music. Karl Eigsti was set designer. Rosemary Ingham was costume designer. Ronald Wallace was lighting designer. Paul Alan Levi was conductor.
- (1966-1967 season) He directed Joan Littlewood's Theatre Workshop musical, "Oh! What a Lovely War," at the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut. David Hager was set designer. Rosemary Ingham was costume designer. Ronald Wallace was lighting designer. Paul Alan Levi was conductor.
- (1966-1967 season) He directed George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart's play, "The Man Who Came To Dinner," at the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut. David Hager was set designer. Alec Sutherland was costume designer.
- (1966-1967 Season) He directed George M. Cohan's play, "The Tavern," at the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut. David Hager was set designer. Rosemary Ingham and Alec Sutherland were costume designers. Ronald Wallace was lighting designer.
- (1966-1967 season) He directed Tennessee Williams' play, "The Night of the Iguana," at the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut. David Hager was set designer. Rosemary Ingham was costume designer. Ronald Wallace was lighting designer.
- (1967-1968 season) He directed Eugene Ionesco's play, "The Bald Soprano," at the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut. Therald Todd was lighting and set designer. Alec Sutherland was costume designer. Gordon Emerson was composer.
- (1968-1969 season) He directed Dylan Thomas' play, "Under Milk Wood," at the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut. Ronald Wallace was set and lighting designer. Alec Sutherland was costume designer.
- (1969 - 2000) He was artistic director for the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky.
- (October 16 to November 9, 1969) He directed Dylan Thomas' play, "Under Milk Wood," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Patrick Boxill (Captain Cat); MacIntyre Dixon (Mr. Pugh, Mr. Waldo); Lee Anne Fahey (Lily Smalls, Gossamer Beynon); Denise Fergusson (Polly Garter, Mrs. Pugh); Sheila Haney (Mrs. Ogmore-Pritchard, Mrs. Beynon); Saundra MacDonald (Reverend Eli Jenkins, Mrs. Organ Morgan); Christopher Murney (Nogood Boyo, Willy Nilly); Adale O'Brien (Myfanwy Price, Rosie Probert) and Paul Villani (Mog Edwards, Cherry Owen) in the cast.
- (November 13, 1969 - December 7, 1969) He directed Neil Simon's play, "The Star Spangled Girl," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Christopher Murney (Andy Hobart); Albert Sanders (Norman Cornell) and Lee Anne Fahey (Sophie Rauschmeyer) in the cast.
- (December 12, 1969 to January 5, 1970) He directed Philip King's play, "See How They Run," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Lee Anne Fahey (Ida); Adale O'Brien (Miss Skillon); Paul Villani (The Reverend Lionel Troop); Denise Fergusson (Penelope Troop); Ken Jenkins (Corporal Clive Winton); Christopher Murney (The Intruder); George Ede (The Bishop of Lax); Clyde Burton (The Reverend Arthur Humphrey) and Albert Sanders (Sergeant Towers); in the cast.
- (January 10 to 31, 1970) He directed William Shakespeare's play, "Hamlet," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with James Cromwell (Claudius); Ken Jenkins (Hamlet); George Ede (Polonius, Gravedigger); Paul Villani (Horatio); Christopher Murney (Laertes); Ronald Fuller (Cornelius, A Captain); Clyde Burton (Rosencrantz, Marcellus, Player Queen); Devin Scott (Guildenstern); Matthew Lewis (Osric, Bernardo, Player King); Ashley Brownfield (Francisco, Lucianus, Priest); Adale O'Brien (Gertrude); Lee Anne Fahey (Ophelia); Susan Cardwell Kingsley (Lady-in-Waiting); Soldiers were Glen Lawrence, John Marshall, Richard Walker in the cast.
- (March 5 to 25, 1970) He directed Erskine Caldwell's adaptation of Jack Kirkland's novel, "Tobacco Road," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Christopher Murney (Dude Lester); Leora Dana (Ada Lester); Victor Jory (Jeeter Lester); Peggy Cowles (Ellie May); Susan Cardwell Kingsley (Grandma Lester); Paul Villani (Lov Bensey); Jim Ryan (Henry Peabody); Adale O'Brien (Sister Bessie); Lee Anne Fahey (Pearl); Ken Jenkins (Captain Tim) and George Ede (George Payne) in the cast. Erskine Caldwell was adapter.
- (1970-1971 season) He was artistic director for the comedy revue, "Comedy Thru The Ages," in an Actors Theatre of Louisville production in a State Tour of Kentucky.
- (1970 - 1971) He was artistic director for Dan Stein's play, "Penguin Parable," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Adventure Theatre) in Louisville, Kentucky.
- (September 24 to October 11, 1970) He directed William Shakespeare's play, "The Taming of the Shrew," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with William Swetland (A Lord, Vincentio); Sandy McCallum (Christopher Sly); Nan Withers (Hostess); George Ede (Baptista Minola); Armand Assante (Lucentio); Ken Jenkins (Petruchio); Al Corbin (Gremio); Benjamin H. Slack (Hortensio); David C. Burrow (Tiranio); Christopher Murney (Biondello); Max Wright (Grumio); Roger Miller (Curtis); Paul Villani (A Pedant); Katharine Houghton (Katherine); Lee Anne Fahey (Bianca); Adale O'Brien (A Widow); Vaughn McBride (Tailor, Huntsman) and Sam Freed (Servant and Page) in the cast.
- (October 15 to November 8, 1970) He directed Brandon Thomas's play, "Charley's Aunt," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Sandy McCallum (Colonel Sir Francis Chesney); George Ede (Solicitor Stephen Spettigue); Max Wright (Jack Chesney); David C. Burrow (Charles Wykeham); Christopher Murney (Lord Fancourt Babberley); Ken Jenkins (Brassett); Adale O'Brien (Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez); Judith Long (Kitty Verdun); Lee Anne Fahey (Amy Spettigue) and Nan Withers (Ela Delahay) in the cast.
- (November 12 to December 6, 1970) He directed Thornton Wilder's play, "Our Town," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Victor Jory (Stage Manager); George Ede (Dr. Gibbs); Philip Dunn (Joe Crowell); Christopher Murney (Howie Newsome); Jean Inness (Mrs. Gibbs); Adale O'Brien (Mrs. Webb); Roger Miller (George Gibbs); Martha La Follette (Rebecca Gibbs); Glenn Newland (Wally Webb); Lee Anne Fahey (Emily Webb); Paul Villani (Professor Willard); Ken Jenkins (Mr. Webb); Stanley Anderson (Simon Stimson); Judith Long (Mrs. Soames); Sandy McCallum (Constable Warren); Hank Stewart (Si Cowell); Max Wright (Joe Stoddard); Nan Withers (Elizabeth Craig); Kaye, Walter Fish and Garnett (Townspeople) in the cast.
- (November 16, 1970) He was artistic director for Eugene Ionesco's play, "Maid to Marry," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky.
- (January 7 to 31, 1971) He directed Paddy Chafesky's play, "The Tenth Man," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Max Wright (Hirschman); Christopher Murney (Sexton); Ken Jenkins (Schissel); Stanley Anderson (Zitorsky); Sandy McCallum (Alper); George Ede (Foreman); Peggy Cowles (Evelyn Foreman); Joe Hindy (Arthur Brooks); Vaughn McBride (Harris); Paul Villani (Rabbi); Roger Miller (Kessler boy and policeman); and Charles Traeger (Kessler Boy); in the cast.
- (March 4 to 28, 1971) He directed George Bernard Shaw's play, "Major Barbara," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Paul Villani (Stephen Undershaft); Eleanor Wilson (Lady Britomart); Katharine Houghton (Barbara Undershaft); Lee Anne Fahey (Sarah Undershaft); Ken Jenkins (Andrew Undershaft); Judith Long (Jenny Hill); Stanley Anderson (Bill Walker); Charles Traeger (Morrison); Max Wright (Adolphus Cusins); Christopher Murney (Charles Lomax); Adale O'Brien (Rummy Mitchens); Vaughn McBride (Snobby Price); George Ede (Peter Shirley) and Dale Carter Cooper (Mrs. Baines) in the cast.
- (1971-1972 season) He was artistic director for Harold Pinter's play, "Pinter Sketchers/The Dumbwaiter," in an Actors Theatre of Louisville production in a Kentucky State Tour.
- (1971-1972 season) He was artistic director for Vaughn McBride's adaptation, "Welty, Hemingway and Salinger," in an Actors Theatre of Louisville production in a Kentucky state tour.
- (1971-1972 season) He was artistic director for Vaughn McBride's play, "An Evening of Kurt Vonnegut," in an Actors Theatre of Louisville production in a Kentucky state tour.
- (1971-1972 season) He was artistic director for Dan Stein's adaptation of "An Evening of Chekhov," in an Actors Theatre of Louisville production in a Kentucky state tour.
- (1971 - 1972) He was artistic director for Lanford Wilson's play, "Great Nebula" and the play Death Knocks," in an Actors Theatre of Louisville production in a Kentucky State tour.
- (August 24 to September 11, 1971) He directed Woody Allen's play, "Play It Again, Sam," in an Actors Theatre of Louisville production at the Summer Theatre in Louisville, Kentucky with Arnold Stag (Allan Felix); Susan Cardwell Kingsley (Nancy); Charles Kissinger (Bogart); Ken Jenkins (Dick Christie); Katharine Houghton (Linda Christie); Carolyn Connors (Sharon, Barbara); Judith Long (Sharon Lake): Lee Anne Fahey (Gina, Go Go Girl, Intellectual Girl) and Mary Michaels (Vanessa) in the cast.
- (September 14 to October 19, 1971) He directed Jay Presson Allan' s adaptation of Muriel Spark's novel, "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) with Judith Long (Sister Helena); Vaughn McBride (Mr. Perry); Peggy Cowles (Jean Brodie); Dianne Wiest (Sandy); Mary Michaels (Jenny); Carolyn Connors (Monica); Lee Anne Fahey (Mary MacGregor); Eunice Anderson (Miss Mackay); Sandy McCallum (Gordon Lowther); Stanley Anderson (Teddy Lloyd) in the cast.
- (October 13, 1971 - November 7, 1971) He directed and wrote the book for the musical, "Tricks," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Ted Pejovich (Octave); Christopher Murney (Sylvestre); Eric Tavaris (Scapin); Carolyn Connors (Hyacinthe); Sandy McCallum (Argante); Max Wright (Geronte); Stephen Keep (Leandre); Adale O'Brien (Property Mistress); Donna Curtis (Zerbinette); Richard Berg, Karl Kirchner, Stuart Paine, Larry Holt and Tom Owen as "The Commedia" in the cast. Based on Moliere's play, "Scapin." Jerry Blatt was composer. Lonnie Burstein was lyricist.
- (November 20 to December 5, 1971) He was artistic director for Lewis Carroll's play, "Alice in Wonderland," in an Actors Theatre of Louisville production at the Free Children's Theatre in Louisville, Kentucky.
- (December 8, 1971 to January 9, 1972) He directed William Shakespeare's play, "A Midsummer's Night Dream," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Danny Sewell (Theseus/Owner); Judith Long (Hippolyta/Owner); Aaron Horowitz (Egeus/Staff); John Glover (Lysander/Staff); David Clennon (Demetrius/Staff); Greg Lytle (Philostrate/Staff); Donna Curtis (Hermia/Staff); Lynn Milgrim (Helena/Staff); Max Wright (Peter Quince/Roustabout); Mike McCarty (Snug/Roustabout); Clarence Felder (Nick Bottom/Roustabout); Patrick Tovatt (Francis Flute/Roustabout) Stanley Anderson (Tom Snout/Roustabout); Sandy McCallum (Robin Starveling/Roustabout); Ken Jenkins (Oberon/Performer); Adale O'Brien (Titania/Performer) and Christopher Murney (Puck/Performer) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (December 8, 1971 to January 9, 1972) He directed William Shakespeare's play, "A Midsummer's Night Dream," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Danny Sewell (Theseus/Owner); Judith Long (Hippolyta/Owner); Aaron Horowitz (Egeus/Staff); John Glover (Lysander/Staff); David Clennon (Demetrius/Staff); Greg Lytle (Philostrate/Staff); Donna Curtis (Hermia/Staff); Lynn Milgrim (Helena/Staff); Max Wright (Peter Quince/Roustabout); Mike McCarty (Snug/Roustabout); Clarence Felder (Nick Bottom/Roustabout); Patrick Tovatt (Francis Flute/Roustabout) Stanley Anderson (Tom Snout/Roustabout); Sandy McCallum (Robin Starveling/Roustabout); Ken Jenkins (Oberon/Performer); Adale O'Brien (Titania/Performer) and Christopher Murney (Puck/Performer) in the cast.
- (January 12 to February 6, 1972) He directed Peter Weiss' play, "Marat Sade: The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat As Performed By the Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton Under the Direction of the Marquis De Sade," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Clarence Felder (Marquis De Sade); Stanley Anderson (Jean-Paul Marat); Sandy McCallum (M. Coulmier); Sylvia Traeger (Mme. Coulmier); Susan Flashman (Mlle. Coulmier); Judith Long (Simonne Evrard); Peggy Cowles (Charlotte Corday); Michael Hankins (Duperret); Patrick Tovatt (Jacques Roux); David Clennon (Herald); and Charles Kerr (Organist) in the cast The Singers were played by Lee Anne Fahey, Adale O'Brien, Michael McCarty and Christopher Murney; Nuns were played by Julie Shaw Cole, Rhonda Hopkins, Debby Watassek, Alice Weber; Guards were played by Vaughn McBride, Joseph Ricard, Charles Traeger. Patients were played by Nancy Bell, Genie Care, Kaye Edsell, Mary Gantenbein, Janet Johnson, Janet Kerr, Julia Martin, Eileen Pollack, Falvia Smith, Nancy Lee Owen, Jeff Atik, Marty Crawley, Gary Fox, Terry Hamilton, Morrison P. Hicks, Greg Lytle, Hy Mittenthal, Robert Trebing, John Van Allen, Connie Seeley in the cast.
- (February 9 to March 5, 1972) He directed Henrik Ibsen's play, "Hedda Gabler," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Max Wright (Jörgen Tesman); Peggy Cowles (Hedda Tesman); Dale Carter Cooper (Juliane Tesman); Judith Long (Mrs. Elvsted); Stanley Anderson (Judge Brack); Patrick Tovatt (Ejlert Lövborg); and Susan Cardwell Kingsley (Berte) in the cast.
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