Autres œuvres

TV commercials (voice-over): Carnival Cruise Lines.

(1942-43) Fashion model for Harper's Bazaar magazine.

(1965) Stage: Appeared (as "Stephanie") in "Cactus Flower" on Broadway. Comedy. Written / directed by Abe Burrows. Scenic Design by Oliver Smith. Royale Theatre (moved to The Longacre Theatre from 9 Sep 1968-close): 8 Dec 1965-23 Nov 1968 (1234 performances + 2 previews that began on 6 Dec 1965). Cast: Barry Nelson (as "Julian"), Burt Brinckerhoff (as "Igor"), Brenda Vaccaro (as "Toni"), Marjorie Battles (as "Botticelli's Springtime"), Michael Fairman (as "Music Lover" / "Waiter"), Arny Freeman (as "Señor Sanchez"), Will Gregory (as "Customer"), Eileen Letchworth (as "Mrs. Durant"), Robert Moore (as "Harvey"). Standby: Eileen Letchworth (as "Stephanie"). Understudies: Marjorie Battles (as "Toni"), Michael Fairman (as "Harvey" / "Igor"), Will Gregory (as "Julian"). Replacement cast during Royale Theatre run: Skye Aubrey (as "Toni"), William Bogert (as "Harvey"), Lloyd Bridges (as "Julian") [from 16 Oct 1967- ?], Diana Douglas (as "Mrs. Durant"), Ethelyne Dunfee (as "Toni Betsy Durkin (as "Botticelli's Springtime"; Broadway debut), Joan Eastman (as "Mrs. Durant"), Lee Lawson (as "Toni"), Rick Lenz (as "Igor" / "Music Lover" / "Waiter"), Marsha Mason (as "Botticelli's Springtime"; Broadway debut), Kevin McCarthy (as "Julian"; from 8 May 1967-close), Michael Norell (as "Music Lover" / "Waiter"), Betsy Palmer (as "Stephanie"; from 20 Nov 1967-?), Susan Tyrrell (as "Botticelli's Springtime"; Broadway debut). Standbys: Donald Barton (as "Julian"), Joan Eastman (as "Stephanie"), James Karen (as "Julian"). Understudies: Betsy Durkin (as "Toni"), Rick Lenz (as "Igor"), Michael Norell (as "Igor"), Susan Tyrrell (as "Toni"). Produced in association with Beresford Productions Ltd. Associate Producer: Samuel Liff. NOTE: Filmed as Fleur de cactus (1969).

(1970) Stage: Appeared (as "Margo Channing") in "Applause" on Broadway. Musical. Music by Charles Strouse. Lyrics by Lee Adams. Book by Betty Comden and Adolph Green. Based on the film "All About Eve" and the original story by Mary Orr. Musical Director / Vocal Arrangements: Don Pippin. Music orchestrated by Philip J. Lang. Dance arrangements / incidental music arranged by Mel Marvin. Choreographed / directed by Ron Field. Design by Robert Randolph. Costume Design by Ray Aghayan. Lighting Design by Tharon Musser. Palace Theatre: 30 Mar 1970-27 Jul 1972 (896 performances + 4 previews that began on 26 Mar 1970). Cast: Len Cariou (as "Bill Sampson"), Bonnie Franklin (as "Bonnie"), Penny Fuller (as "Eve Harrington"), 'Brandon Maggart' (qv( (as "Buzz Richards"), Robert Mandan (as "Howard Benedict"), Lee Roy Reams (as "Duane Fox"), Ann Williams (as "Karen Richards"; final Broadway role), Bill Allsbrook (as "Danny" / "Dancer"), John Anania (as "Tony Announcer" / "Peter"), David Anderson (as "Musician" / "Dancer"), Renee Baughman (as "Dancer"), Ray Becker (as "Stan Harding"), Joan Bell (as "Dancer"), Debi Carpenter (as "Dancer"), John Cashman (as "Dancer"), Jon Daenen (as "Dancer"), Nicholas Dante (as "Dancer"), Patti D'Beck (as "Dancer"), Marilyn D'Honau (as "Dancer"), Gene Foote (as "Dancer"), Laurie Franks (as "Singer"), Nat Horne (as "Musician" / "Dancer"), Ernestine Jackson (as "Singer"), Howard Kahl (as "Bob" / "Singer"), Gene Kelton (as "Musician" / "Dancer"), Alan King (as "Tony Host"; final Broadway role), Marybeth Kurdock (as "Dancer"), Mike Misita (as "Joey" / "Dancer"), Ed Nolfi (as "Dancer"), Carol Petri (as "Autograph Seeker" / "Carol" / "Dancer"), Sheilah Rae (as "Singer"), Orrin Reiley (as "Piano Player" / "TV Director" / "Singer"), Jeannette Seibert (as "Singer"), Tom Urich (as "Bert"), Henrietta Valor (as "Singer"), Sammy Williams (as "Dancer"), Jerry Wyatt (as "Bartender" / "Singer"). Replacement actors: Gene Aguirre (as "Dancer"), Anne Baxter (as "Margo Channing"), Wayne Boyd (as "Dancer"), Christopher Chadman (as "Dancer" / "Duane Fox"), Keith Charles (as "Bill Sampson"), Franklin Cover (as "Howard Benedict"), Arlene Dahl (as "Margo Channing"), Patti Davis (as "Singer"), Gwyda DonHowe (as "Karen Richards"), Gene Foote (as "Duane Fox"), Jay Fox (as "Dancer"), Peggy Hagan (as "Karen Richards" / "Singer"), John Herbert (as "Bob" / "Singer"), Peggy LeRoy (as "Singer"), Merrill Leighton (as "Singer"), Janice Lynde (as "Eve Harrington"), Diane McAfee [replaced during out-of-town tryout], Eve Harrington [Was replaced before opening], Judy McCauley (as "Singer"), John Medeiros (as "Dancer" / "Joey"), Joseph Neal (as "Piano Player" / "Singer" / "TV Director"), Leland Palmer [her character was called "Leland" while she was in the production; as "Bonnie"), Rozella Reed (as "Singer"), Kathleen Robey (as "Autograph Seeker" / "Carol" / "Dancer"), Tom Rolla (as "Duane Fox"), Bonnie Walker (as "Dancer"), Lawrence Weber (as "Howard Benedict"), Sammy Williams (as "Dancer in Bar"). Produced by Joseph Kipness and Lawrence Kasha. Produced in association with Nederlander Productions and George M. Steinbrenner III.

(1981) Stage: Appeared in "Woman of the Year" on Broadway. Also in cast: Harry Guardino. Book by Peter Stone. Music by John Kander. Lyrics by Fred Ebb. Directed by Robert Moore. NOTES: (1) Bacall and Guardino were in a romantic relationship at the time. (2) Peter Stone won a Tony for Best Book of a Musical. (3) Laurel Bacall won a Tony for Best Performance by a Leading Actress in a Musical. (4) John Kander and Fred Ebb won Tonys for Best Original Score (Music and/or Lyrics) Written for the Theatre. (5) Robert Moore was nominated for a Tony award as Best Director of a Musical.

(1998) TV commercial: Arby's roast-beef restaurants.

(1990s) Series of TV commercials for Fancy Feast cat food (voiceover).

(1952) Magazine ad (w/Humphrey Bogart): Robert Burns cigarillos.

(2/15/52) Radio: Appeared in a "Theater Guild of the Air" broadcast of "The Traitor".

(12/16/59-3/19/60) Stage: Appeared (as "Charlie") in "Goodbye Charlie" on Broadway. Also in cast: Sydney Chaplin, Sarah Marshall, Clinton Anderson, Dan Frazer, Michelle Reiner, and Frank Roberts. Written / Directed by George Axelrod. Lyceum Theater, 109 performances.

(1970s) TV commercial: "Tuesday Morning" retail store

(2000) Station Identification "This is PBS" for PBS (voice-over).

(1951-52) Radio: Starred with then husband Humphrey Bogart in the series "Bold Venture"; 57 episodes are known to still exist, but the exact number of first-run episodes produced is unknown.

(1994) Print ads: the "Friends In Deed" charitable raffle fund-raiser.

(12/3/99-5/28/2000) Stage: Appeared (as "Lotta Bainbridge") in "Waiting in the Wings" on Broadway. Also in cast: Rosemary Harris, Victoria Boothby, Amelia Campbell, Helena Carroll, Patricia Conolly, Tony Cummings (as Anthony Cummings), Bette Henritze, Barnard Hughes, Dana Ivey, Colin McPhillamy, Simon Jones, Sybil Lines, Crista Moore, Rosemary Murphy, Geddeth Smith, Helen Stenborg, and Elizabeth Wilson. Written by Noël Coward. Adapted by Jeremy Sams. Directed by Michael Langham. Performed at the Walter Kerr Theatre (12/16/1999-2/13/2000), moved to the Eugene O'Neill Theatre (2/17/2000-5/28/2000), total of 192 performances.

(1985) You Know How to Whistle (an hour-long TV interview with Melvyn Bragg for the UK's Channel 4).

(1979-83) TV commercials: Ford Fairmont Futura coupe and sedan.

(1980s) TV commercials: High Point Decaffeinated Coffee.

(1995) Stage: Appeared in Friedrich Dürrenmatt's play "The Visit", in a Chichester Festival Production at the Chichester Festival Theatre in Chichester, West Sussex, England, with Joss Ackland in the cast. Terry Hands was the director.

(1972) Stage: Appearede in Charles Strouse's musical, "Applause," at Her Majesty's Theatre in London, England.

(1973) Stage: Appeared in Charles Strouse's musical, "Applause," at Her Majesty's Theatre in London, England.

(1985) Stage: Appeared in Tennessee Williams' play, "Sweet Bird of Youth," at the Theatre Royal Haymarket in London, England. Also in cast: James Grout, Frances Cuka, Brenda Peters, David Cunningham, Geraldine Alexander, Colin David Reese, Simon Rouse. Harold Pinter was director.

(1/19/79) Guested on "Afternoon Exchange" and discussed her career and her marriages.

(1958) Appeared in and narrated the trailer for her film The Gift of Love (1958).

(1958) Moved to Manhattan, New York City, New York one year after the death of her first husband, Humphrey Bogart, and has maintained her primary residence there ever since, even while married to Jason Robards.

(1979) Stage: Appeared (as herself) in "V.I.P. Night on Broadway".

(1996) Stage: Appeared (as herself) in "Angela Lansbury--A Celebration".

(1959) Stage: Appeared (as "Charlie") in "Goodbye, Charlie" on Broadway. Comedy. Written / directed by George Axelrod. Scenic Design by Oliver Smith. Lighting Design by Peggy Clark. Lyceum Theatre: 16 Dec 1959-19 Mar 1960 (109 performances). Cast: Sydney Chaplin (as "George Tracy"), Sarah Marshall (as "Rusty Mayerling"), Clinton Anderson (as "Irving"), Dan Frazer (as "Mr. Shriber"), Michelle Reiner (as "Franny Saltzmann"), Frank Roberts (as "Greg Morris"). Produced by Leland Hayward. NOTE: Filmed as Au revoir Charlie (1964).

(10/14/46) Radio: Appeared (as "Slim Browning") in a "Lux Radio Theater" broadcast of "To Have and Have Not".

(2 mai 1983) She performed in the revue, "Parade of Stars," at the Palace Theatre on Broadway in New York CIty, New York for the Actors' Fund Benefit with Eddie Albert, Debbie Allen, Edward Asner, Harry Belafonte, Milton Berle, George Burns, David Cassidy, Dick Cavett, Carol Channing, Pam Dawber, Sandy Duncan, Bonnie Franklin, Jack Gilford, Gregory Hines, Ann Jillian, Larry Kert, Richard Kiley, Jack Klugman, Linda Lavin, Michele Lee, Rich Little, Dorothy Loudon, Lee Meredith, Jeanne Moreau, Ann Reinking, Dinah Shore, Jean Stapleton, Gwen Verndon, Fred Waring, James Whitmore, Shelley Winters, and MIchael York in the cast. Hildy Parks was the writer. John Kander and Fred Ebb were composers. Michael Frayn wrote the book. Robert Randolph was set designer. Alvin Colt was costume designer. Elliott Lawrence was musical director. Albert Stephenson was special musical stager. Clark Jones was director. Alexander H. Cohen was producer.

(9 novembre 1959) She acted in George Axelrod's play, "Goodbye Charlie," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio.

(December 5, 1986 to January 25, 1987) She acted in Tennessee Williams' play, "Sweet Bird of Youth," at the Ahmanson Theatre in Los Angeles, California. Michael Blakemore was director.

(1942) New York stage debut as a 'walk on' in 'Johnny Two by Four'.