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Won the 1960 Tony Award as Best Featured Actor in a Musical for his work in 'Fiorello!'.

TV commercial (voice) for Whiskas cat food (1999)

"David the Gnome", as David (voice) (Nickelodeon cartoon)

Portrayed Belle's father, Maurice, in Disney's Broadway musical, "Beauty and the Beast".

TV Infomercial for Specialty Merchandise Company (1998)

TV commercial for 10-10-321 (1998)

TV infomercial for Specialty Merchandice Corporation (1998)

TV infomercial for Money Makers Live! (1998)

Played the role of "Cap'n Andy" in the first touring company of 'Harold Prince''s production of Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein II's "Show Boat".

Played the title role in the Broadway musical, "The Education of H*Y*M*A*N K*A*P*L*A*N"

Bosley was the host of CBS Radio's "General Mills Radio Adventure Theater" in 1977.

(Februar 2003) Appearing on Broadway in "Cabaret"

In 1965, he starred in an unsold TV pilot called "Marty" which was based on the award-winning TV show and motion picture.

TV commercial for Glad Trashbags (1980)

(1959) Stage Play: Fiorello! Musical. Book by Jerome Weidman and George Abbott. Music by Jerry Bock. Lyrics by Sheldon Harnick. Musical Director: Harold Hastings. Music orchestrated by Irwin Kostal. Dance arrangements by Jack Elliott. Assistant Musical Director: Mike Forman. Directed by George Abbott. Broadhurst Theatre (moved to The Broadway Theatre from 9 May 1961- close): 23 Nov 1959- 28 Oct 1961 (795 performances). Cast: Tom Bosley (as "Fiorello LaGuardia"), Howard Da Silva (as "Ben Marino"), Mark Dawson (as "Floyd, a cop"), Nathaniel Frey (as "Morris, office manager"), Ellen Hanley (as "Thea, the sweatshop workers' leader"), Pat Stanley (as "Dora. Marie's friend"), Patricia Wilson (as "Marie, Fiorello's secretary"), Bob Bernard (as "1st Heckler/Derby/Dancer"), Elaine Cancilla (as "Dancer"), Charlene Carter (as "Dancer"), David Collyer (as "Mr. Zappatella/Singer"), Frederic Downs (as "Senator"), Barbara Gilbert (as "Singer"), H.F. Green (as "Mr. Lopez/Politician"), Ellen Harris (as "Dancer"), Patricia Harty (as "Dancer"), Bob Holiday (as "Neil/Law clerk"), Del Horstmann (as "Announcer/2nd Player/Singer"), Scott Hunter (as "1st Man/Dancer"), Ron Husmann (as "4th Player/Singer"), Deedy Irwin (as "Florence/Singer"), Bob LaCrosse (as "Dancer"), Mara Landi (as "Secretary/Singer"), David London (as "5th Player/Tough Man/Singer"), Lynda Lynch (as "Dancer"), Jim Maher (as "3rd Heckler/Dancer"), Gregg Owen (as "Dancer"), Julian Patrick (as "6th Player/Reporter/Singer"), Ginny Perlowin (as "Singer"), Patsy Peterson (as "Singer"), Lowell Purvis (as "Dancer"), Michael Quinn (as "3rd Player/Commissioner"), Dellas Rennie (as "Dancer"), Eileen Rodgers (as "Mitzi Travers") [Broadway debut], Lynn Ross (as "Sophie/Dancer"), Silver Saundors (as "Singer"), Michael Scrittorale (as "2nd Heckler/Frankie Scarpini/2nd Man/Dancer"), Stanley Simmonds (as "Ed Peterson/Frantic"), Dan Siretta (as "Dancer"), Joseph Toner (as "Seedy Man/4th Heckler/Judge Carter"), Pat Turner (as "Nina/Dancer"), Helen Verbit (as "Mrs. Pomerantz"). Standby: Harvey Lembeck (as "Fiorello LaGuardia") [final Broadway role]. Understudies: David Collyer (as "Ben Marino/Morris"), Patricia Harty (as "Dora") [Broadway debut], Ron Husmann (as "Neil"), Mara Landi (as "Mrs. Pomerantz"), Jack McMinn (as "2nd Player/3rd Player/4th Player/5th Player/6th Player"), Ginny Perlowin (as "Thea"), Patsy Peterson (as "Mitzi Travers"), Eileen Rodgers (as "Marie"). Produced by Robert E. Griffith and Harold Prince.

On December 5, 1964 Screen Gems gives the title role of their planned TV series "Marty", based on the movie to Tom Bosley.

Nowhere to Go But Up (1962). Musical. Music by Sol Berkowitz. Lyrics by James Lipton. Book by James Lipton. Music orchestrated by Robert Ginzler. Music arranged by Robert Ginzler. Vocal arrangements by Herbert Greene. Musical Director: Herbert Greene. Choreographed by Ronald Field. Directed by Sidney Lumet. Winter Garden Theatre: 10 Nov 1962- 17 Nov 1962 (9 performances + 3 previews). Cast: Marty Allen (as "Member of The Gang"), Val Avery (as "Policeman/Reporter"), Robert Avian, Martin Balsam (as "Moe Smith"), Nicole Barth, Tom Bosley (as "Izzy Einstein"), Frank Campanella (as "Lupo"), Sally Ann Carlson, Bert Convy (as "Tommy Dee"), Diane Coupé, Joel Craig, Dorothy D'Honau, Lillian D'Honau. Rico Froehlich, Bruce Gordon, H.F. Green, Blair Hammond, Maureen Hopkins, Todd Jackson, Jami Landi, Sally Lee, Phil Leeds (as "Hymie/Hop Wong"), Jodi Kim Long, Dorothy Loudon, Barbara Marcon, Michael Maurer, Larry Merritt, Mary Ann Mobley (as "Jean Morgan"), Frank Pietri, Dan Rehg, Sandra Roveta, Bill Starr, Dean Taliaferro, Gerald Teijelo, Eleonore Treiber, Art Wallace, James Weiss. Produced by Herbert Greene, Kermit Bloomgarden and Stephen H. Scheuer.

Voiceover on TV commercial for Shasta Orange Soda (1970s)

(1968) He acted in Zavin, Nassau, Brand and Rosten's musical, "The Education of Hyman Caplan", at the Alvin Theatre on Broadway in New York City with Barbara Minkus, Nathaniel Frey and Gary Krawford in the cast. George Abbott was the director.

(6. Dezember 1965) He acted in Murray Schisgal's play, "Luv," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio.

(1962) He acted in Jerry Bock and Sheldon Harnick's musical, "Fiorello," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Patrick Wilson in the cast. Howard Da Silva was director.

(1966) He acted in Bob Merrill's musical, "Take Me Along," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Tommy Sands, Lanny Ross and Louise Kirkland in the cast. Robert Ennis Turoff was director.

(22. Oktober 1957) He acted in George Bernard Shaw's play, "The Doctor's Dilemma," at the Arena Stage Theatre in Washington D.C. with Louis Edmonds, Astrid Wilsrud, William Ball, Nick Coster, Lois Alexander, Allen Joseph, Peter Breck, MIchael Lewis, Ed Preble, Clarissa Verissimo, Michael Foley, Clayton Corzatte and Warner Schreiner in the cast. Dick Nelson was set designer. Marianna Elliott was costume designer. John O'Shaughnessy was director.

(1964) Stage play, Catch Me If You Can at Playhouse in the Park, Philadelphia

(Summer 1977) He acted in Sumner Arthur Long's play, "Never Too Late," in a Kenley Players production at the Packard Music Hall Theatre in Warren; the Veterans Memorial Theatre in Columbus and Memorial Hall in Dayton, Ohio with Nanette Fabray in the cast. John Kenley was artistic director.

(February 6, 2002 to April 14, 2002) He played Abe in James Sherman's play,"Beau Jest," at the New Theatre Restaurant in Overland Park, Kansas with Craig Benton (Bob); Dodie Brown (Miriam); David Fritts (Joel); Charles Fugate (Chris) and Jennifer Mays (Sarah) in the cast. Richard Carrothers and Dennis D. Hennessy were artistic directors. Charles Abbott was director. Joe R. Fox III was producer. Randy B. Winder was lighting and properties designer. Gregory Hill was scenic designer. Mary Traylor was costume designer. Roger Stoddard was sound designer. Charles D. Adamson was company manager. Kathy Stengel was stage manager. Keith Reece was swing stage manager. Duane A. Hoberg was technical director. Eddie Ocheskey was resident technician. Brian R. Davidson was audio engineer. Charlie Ream was master carpenter. J.T. Taube was swing technician. Cynthia Dahlberg was assistant technical director.

(1972) Album: "Sex Is Not Hazardous to Your Health" (Beverly Hills Records). With Jackie Vernon, Marian Mercer and Louisa Moritz.

(Summer 1973) He acted in Harry Kurnitz's stage adaptation of Marcel Archad's play, "Shot in the Dark," in a Cherry County Playhouse production under the Dome at the Park Palace Hotel in Traverse City, Michigan. Ruth Bailey was founder and artistic director.