- (November 7, 1956 - March 29, 1958) "Long Day's Journey Into Night," original drama; written by Eugene O'Neill, directed by José Quintero (who also directed the 1988 Broadway revival); with Fredric March (portraying James Tyrone); Florence Eldridge (portraying Mary Cavan Tyrone, James' wife); Jason Robards (portraying James Tyrone, Jr., James and Mary's elder son); Bradford Dillman (portraying Edmund Tyrone, James and Mary's younger son); and Katharine Ross (portraying Cathleen, second girl); on Broadway at the Helen Hayes Theatre, Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA (390 performances, unknown previews).
- (1967) "More Stately Mansions", original drama by Eugene O'Neill; directed by José Quintero; with Ingrid Bergman (portraying Deborah); Colleen Dewhurst (portraying Sara); Arthur Hill (portraying Simon Harford); Helen Craig (portraying Nora Melody; Larry Linville (as Lawrence Linville) (portraying Joel Harford, Simon's brother); Fred Stewart (portraying Nicholas Gadsby, an attorney); Barry Macollum (portraying Jamie Cregan); John Marriott (portraying Cato, a servant); Kermit Murdock (portraying Benjamin Tenard); in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- (1973) He directed Eugene O'Neill's play, "A Moon for the Misbegotten", with Colleen Dewhurst, at the Academy Festival Theatre in Chicago, Illinois.
- (1963) He directed Eugene O'Neill's play, "Desire Under the Elms", at the Circle in the Square Theatre in New York City with George C. Scott, Colleen Dewhurst and Rip Torn in the cast.
- (1953) Stage Play: In the Summer House. Music by Paul Bowles. Written by Jane Bowles. Directed by José Quintero. Playhouse Theatre: 29 Dec 1953- 13 Feb 1954 (55 performances). Cast: Judith Anderson (as "Gertrude Eastman Cuevas"), Mildred Dunnock (as "Mrs. Constable"), Logan Ramsey (as "Lionel"), Elizabeth Ross (as "Molly, Gertrude's daughter"), Muriel Berkson (as "Vivian Constable"), Paul Bertelsen (as "Figure Bearer"), Miriam Colon (as "Frederica"), Marjorie Eaton (as "Alta Gracia"), Phoebe Mackay (as "Quintina"), Don Mayo (as "Mr. Solares"), Daniel Morales (as "Chauffeur"), Isabel Morel (as "Esperanza"), Marita Reid (as "Mrs. Lopez"), George Spelvin (as "Another Figure Bearer"), Jean Stapleton (as "Inez"). Produced by Oliver Smith and The Playwrights' Company (Maxwell Anderson, S.N. Behrman, Elmer Rice, Robert E. Sherwood, Sidney Howard). Associate Producer: Lyn Austin.
- (1964) Stage Play: Hughie. Written by Eugene O'Neill. Scenic Design and Lighting Design by David Hays. Directed by José Quintero. Royale Theatre: 22 Dec 1964- 30 Jan 1965 (51 performances + 8 previews that began on 16 Dec 1964). Cast: Jack Dodson (as "A Night Clerk"), Jason Robards (as "Erie Smith"). Understudy: Dana Elcar [final Broadway role]. Produced by Theodore Mann and Joseph E. Levine. Produced in association with Katzka-Berne Productions.
- (September 12 to October 21, 1967) He directed Eugene O'Neill's play, "More Stately Mansions," in the premiere and inaugural season and American premiere at the Ahmanson Theatre in Los Angeles, California with Ingrid Bergman, Arthur Hill and Colleen Dewhurst in the cast.
- (November 26, 1974 to January 11, 1975) He directed Eugene O'Neill's play, "A Moon for the Misbegotten," at the Ahmanson Theatre in Los Angeles, California with Jason Robards, Colleen Dewhurst and Tom Clancy in the cast.
- (July 31 to September 25, 1983) He directed Tennessee Williams' play, "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," at the Mark Taper Forum Theatre in Los Angeles, California with Kirstie Alley, Pat Hingle, Patricia McCormack and James Morrison in the cast. John Lee Beatty was scenic designer.
- (1986) He directed Eugene O'Neill's play, "The Iceman Cometh," in the University of California (Los Angeles) Center for the Arts and Theatre Group production at the Mark Taper Forum Theatre in Los Angeles, California with Jason Robards in the cast. Ben Edwards was scenic designer. Thomas R. Skelton was lighting designer.
- (1986) He directed Eugene O'Neill's play, "The Iceman Cometh," in Mark Taper Forum production at the James A. Doolittle Theatre at the University of California in Los Angeles, California with John Pankow, Donald Moffat and Jason Robards in the cast. Ben Edwards was scenic designer. Thomas R. Skelton was lighting designer. Jane Greenwood was costume designer.
- (1984-1985 season) He directed Per Olav Enquist's play, "Rainsnakes," in an American premiere at the Long Wharf Theatre (Stage II) in New Haven, Connecticut. Harry G. Carlson was translator. John Lee Beatty was set designer. Jane Greenwood was costume designer. Judy Rasmuson was lighting designer.
- (Summer 1993) He was original Broadway director for Eugene O'Neill's play, "Hughie," at the Trinity Repertory Company Theatre in Providence, Rhode Island with Jason Robards and Jack Dodson in the cast. Eugene Lee was set and lighting designer. William Lane was costume designer. Ruth E. Sternberg was stage manager.
- (June 11, 1988 - July 23, 1988) "Long Day's Journey Into Night," dramatic revival (in repertory with "Ah, Wilderness!"); written by Eugene O'Neill; directed by José Quintero; with Colleen Dewhurst (portraying Mary Cavan Tyrone, James' wife); Jason Robards (portraying James Tyrone); Campbell Scott (portraying Edmund Tyrone, James and Mary's younger son); Jamey Sheridan (portraying James Tyrone, Jr., James and Mary's elder son); Jane Macfie (portraying Cathleen, second girl); on Broadway at the Neil Simon Theatre, Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA (30 total performances, including 2 previews beginning June 11, 1988).
- (October 26, 1967 - March 2, 1968) "More Stately Mansions," original drama; written by Eugene O'Neill; directed by José Quintero; with Ingrid Bergman (portraying Deborah); Colleen Dewhurst (portraying Sara); Arthur Hill (portraying Simon Harford); Helen Craig (portraying Nora Melody; Larry Linville (as Lawrence Linville) (portraying Joel Harford, Simon's brother); Fred Stewart (portraying Nicholas Gadsby, an attorney); Barry Macollum (portraying Jamie Cregan); John Marriott (portraying Cato, a servant); Kermit Murdock (portraying Benjamin Tenard); on Broadway at the Broadhurst Theatre, Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA (150 total performances, including 8 previews beginning October 26, 1967).
- (December 5 to 29, 1974) He directed the musical, "Becaud Tonight!," in a world premiere musical production at the Studio Arena Theatre, 681 Main Street, Buffalo, New York with Tammy Grimes in the cast. Gilbert Becaud was composer.
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