Other works

(1964) Unsold pilot: Appeared in pilot for an adventure series called "Calhoun" starring Jackie Cooper and Barbara Stanwyck.

(1966) Unsold pilot: Starred in a proposed Western series called "The Long Hunt of April Savage" in which he played a vigilante seeking the outlaws who murdered his family.

(1981) Stage: Appeared (as "Benjamin Hubbard"; replacement) in "The Little Foxes" on Broadway. Drama (revival). Written by Lillian Hellman. Directed by Austin Pendleton. Martin Beck Theatre: 7 May 1981-5 Sep 1981 (123 performances + 8 previews). Cast: Elizabeth Taylor (as "Regina Giddens"), Tom Aldredge, Dennis Christopher, Maureen Stapleton Birdie Hubbard"), Anthony Zerbe (as "Benjamin Hubbard"), Humbert Allen Astredo, Novella Nelson, Joe Ponazecki (as "Oscar Hubbard"), Joe Seneca, Ann Talman. Replacement actors during run: J.D. Cannon (as "Horace Giddens"), Nicolas Coster, William Youmans (as "Leo Hubbard"). Produced by Zev Bufman. Produced in association with Donald C. Carter and Jon Cutler.

(1973) Stage: Appeared (as "Jeff Cooper") in "Finishing Touches" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Jean Kerr. Directed by Joseph Anthony. Plymouth Theatre: 8 Feb 1973-30 Jun 1973 (164 performances + 2 previews). Cast: Barbara Bel Geddes (as "Katy Cooper"), Pamela Bellwood, Oliver Conant, Scott Firestone, Denise Galik, Gene Rupert, James Woods (as "Steve Cooper"). Produced by Robert Whitehead and Roger L. Stevens.

(1970) Stage: Appeared (as "Daniel Brightower") in "Brightower" on Broadway. Written by Dore Schary. Directed/ co-produced by Mel Weiser. John Golden Theatre: 28 Jan 1970 (1 performance + 7 previews). Cast: Geraldine Brooks (as "Sara Brightower"), Paul McGrath, Richard Buck, Martha Galphin, Will Hussung, Arlen Dean. Co-produced by Michael Byron.

(1960) Stage: Appeared (as "Paul Carr") in "Cut of the Axe" on Broadway. Written by Sheppard Kerman. Based on the novel by Delmar Jackson. Directed by John O'Shaughnessy. Ambassador Theatre: 1 Feb 1960-2 Feb 1960 (2 performances). Cast: Thomas Mitchell (as "Rollie Evans"), James Westerfield, Cal Bellini, Milo Boulton, Susan Brown, Charles Carlson, James Carville, Michael Egan, John Gibson, Ernesto Gonzales, Joseph Hardy, William Severs, Paul Sparer, John Stark, John Thomas, Raymond Van Sickle (as "Charlie"; final Broadway role), Herbert Voss. Produced by Rita Allen and Milton Cassell.

(1959) Stage: Appeared (as "William A. Brown") in "The Great God Brown" on Broadway (revival). Written by Eugene O'Neill. Incidental music by David Amram. Scenic Design by Will Steven Armstrong. Directed by Stuart Vaughan. Coronet Theatre: 6 Oct 1959-1 Nov 1959 (32 performances). Cast: Thomas Bellin (as "Policeman"), Eric Berry (as "A Client" / "Committeeman"), J.D. Cannon (as "Mr. Anthony"; Broadway debut), Coreydon Erickson (as "Youngest Son" (only Broadway role), John Heffernan (as "Younger Draftsman"; Broadway debut), John Hillerman (as "Eldest Son"; Broadway debut), Patrick Hines (as "Mr. Brown"), Gerry Jedd (as "Cybel"), Murray Levy (as "Second Son"), Nan Martin (as "Margaret"), Albert Quinton (as "Police Captain" / "Committeeman"), Ray Reinhardt (as "Committeeman" / "Policeman"), Patricia Ripley (as "Mrs. Anthony"), Elliot Sullivan (as "Older Draftsman"), Sasha von Scherler (as "Mrs. Brown"), Fritz Weaver (as "Dion Anthony"). Produced by The Phoenix Theatre (T. Edward Hambleton: Co-Founder and Managing Director. Norris Houghton: Co-Founder) and Association of Producing Artists (Ellis Rabb, Artistic Director).

(1958) Stage: Appeared (as "Lloyd Hilton") in "Cue for Passion" on Broadway. Drama. Written / directed by Elmer Rice. Production / Lighting Design by George Jenkins. Costume Design by Dorothy Jeakins. Cast: John Kerr (as "Tony Burgess"), Diana Wynyard (as "Grace Nicholson"), Joanna Brown (as "Lucy Gessler"), Russell Gaige (as "Hugh Gessler"), Lloyd Gough (as "Carl Nicholson"), Anne Revere (as "Mattie Haines"). Produced by The Playwrights' Company (Maxwell Anderson, S.N. Behrman, Elmer Rice, Robert E. Sherwood, Sidney Howard) and Franchot Productions.

(1956) Stage: Appeared (as "Herstal de la Crux") in "The Lovers" on Broadway. Written by Leslie Stevens. Scenic / Lighting Design by Charles Elson. Costume Design by John Boyt. Directed by Michael Gordon and Arthur Penn [earliest Broadway credit]. Martin Beck Theatre: 10 May 1956-12 May 1956 (4 performances). Cast: Mario Alcalde (as "Marc"), Patricia Allaben (as "People of St. Omer"), Harry Bergman (as "Simon"), George Berkeley (as "Millwright"), William Bramley (as "Volc Sturmer"), Robert Burr (as "Draco de la Crux"), Morris Carnovsky (as "Probus"), John Carter (as "Knight Escavalon"), Kurt Cerf (as "Steward"), Frances Chaney (as "Mairese"), Charles Chaucer (as "Friar"), Bert Conway (as "Wheelwright"), Robert Dowdell (as "Knight Escavalon"), Graham Eastham (as "Knight Escavalon"), George Ebeling (as "Saul"), Bramwell Fletcher (as "Clement of Metz"), Hurd Hatfield (as "Grigoris"), Gerald Hiken (as "Blaise"), Robert Jacquin (as "Mattiew"), Page Johnson (as "People of St. Omer"), John MacKay (as "Knight Escavalon"), Edith Martin (as "People of St. Omer"), Darren McGavin (as "Chrysagon de la Crux"), Emily McLaughlin (as "People of St. Omer"), Byron Mitchell (as "Steward"), Earl Montgomery (as "Sextus"), Vivian Nathan (as "Clothilde"), Lester Rawlins (as "Escavalon"), Peggy Richards (as "People of St. Omer"), Pernell Roberts (as "Austrict de la Crux"), Lena Romano (as "People of St. Omer"), Norman Rose (as "Xegan"), Ed Setrakian (as "Friar"), Kathe Snyder (as "Lisanne"), Gayne Sullivan (as "Tomas"), George Tyne (as "Ironsmith"), Flori Waren (as "People of St. Omer"), Norman Wigutow (as "People of St. Omer"), Joanne Woodward (as "Douane"; Broadway debut). Produced by The Playwrights' Company (Maxwell Anderson, S.N. Behrman, Elmer Rice, Robert E. Sherwood, Sidney Howard) and Gayle Stine.

(1953) Stage: Appeared (as "Jack Chesney") in "Charley's Aunt" on Broadway. Comedy/farce (revival). Written by Brandon Thomas. Directed by José Ferrer (also appearing as "Lord Fancourt Babberley"). City Center: 22 Dec 1953-4 Jan 1954 (15 performances). Cast: Jacques Aubuchon, Richard Cowdery (as "Farmer"), Beverly Dennis, Terry Kilburn, Lori March, Sarah Marshall, Rex O'Malley (as "Brassett"), Kent Smith (as "Col. Sir Francis Chesney"), Patricia Wheel, Peggy Wood (as "Donna Lucia d'Alvadorez").Produced by New York City Theatre Company.

(1953) Stage: Appeared in "Richard III" on Broadway. Historical drama (revival). Written by William Shakespeare. Music by Alex North. Production Design by Richard Whorf. Directed by Margaret Webster. City Center: 9 Dec 1953-20 Dec 1953 (15 performances). Cast: James Arenton, Leopold Badia, Paul Ballantyne, Jay Barney, Dehl Berti, Jack Bittner, Bill Butler, Sandy Campbell, Stanley Carlson, Kendall Clark, John Connoughton, Staats Cotsworth, Will Davis, José Ferrer (as "Richard III, Afterwards Duke of Gloucester and Richard III"), Jack Fletcher, John Glennon, Peter Harris, Philip Huston, Martin Kingsley, Jessie Royce Landis, Benedict MacQuarrie, William Post, Vincent Price (as "Duke of Buckingham"), Florence Reed, Viola Roache, Norman Roland, Maureen Stapleton (as "Lady Anne, Daughter-in-law of Henry VI"), Robinson Stone, John Straub, Eugene Stuckmann, Charles Summers, Charles Taylor, Tom Tryon, Wallace Widdicombe [credited as Wallace Widdecombe], G. Wood. Produced by New York City Theatre Company.

(1953) Stage: Appeared (as "Cadet of Gasoyne") in "Cyrano de Bergerac" on Broadway. Comedy (revival). Written by Edmond Rostand. Book adapted by Brian Hooker. Incidental music by Paul Bowles. Scenic Design by Richard Whorf. Directed by José Ferrer. City Center: 11 Nov 1953-22 Nov 1953 (15 performances). Cast: Carl Albertson (as "A Musketeer"), Toby Allen (as "Cadet of Gascoyne"), Carmen Alvarez Block (as "A Flower Girl"), Jacques Aubuchon (as "Ragueneau, a pastry cook"), Leopold Badia (as "Montfleury, a tragic actor"), Betty Bartley (as "Lise, Ragueneau's wife"), Linda Berlin (as "Sister Claire"), Peter Brandon (as "A Cavalier"), Peter Buchan (as "A Cut Purse" / "Cook"), Bill Butler (as "A Meddler"), Sandy Campbell (as "Citizen's Son" / "Cook"), Stanley Carlson (as "Bellerose, leader of the acting company"), Dean Cetrulo (as "Vicomte de Valvert"; final Broadway role), Ann Chisholm (as "A Nun"), Ralph Clanton (as "Comte de Guiche"), Tamar Cooper (as "A Soubrette"), Richard Cowdery (as "A Lackey"), Garry Cowen (as "Cadet of Gascoyne"), Arlene Dahl (as "Roxane, Cyrano's cousin"), Lee Danna (as "Cadet of Gascoyne"), Jarmila Daubek (as "Sister Marthe"), Vincent J. Donehue (as "A Poet"), Muriel Dooley (as "Ensemble"), José Ferrer (as "Cyrano de Bergerac, a Gascon"), Jack Fletcher (as "A Marquis"), John Glennon (as "Another Poet"), Peter Harris (as "Cadet of Gascoyne"), Philip Huston (as "Le Bret"), Jill Kraft (as "A Comedienne"), Paula Laurence (as "Roxane's Duenna"), Lily Lodge (as "Ensemble"), Roberta MacDonald (as "Ensemble"), Benedict MacQuarrie (as "A Porter" / "Another Poet"), Lori March (as "An Orange Girl"), Marijane Maricle (as "A Nun"), Jill McAnney (as "Ensemble"), Gordon Nelson (as "Lignière, the poet"), Louise de la Parra (as "Ensemble"), Philip Prindle (as "Cook"), Viola Roache (as "Mother Marguerite"), Eva Rubinstein (as "Ensemble"), Robinson Stone (as "Jodelet, the comedian" / "A Capuchin"), Charles Summers (as "A Guardsman"), Tom Tryon (as "Another Lackey"), Honey Waldman (as "Ensemble"), Arthur Walsh (as "Cadet of Gascoyne"), Douglas Watson (as "Christian De Neuvillette"), Albert Whitley (as "Brisaille"), Wallace Widdicombe (as "A Citizen"), G. Wood (as "Carbon de Castel Jaloux, Captain of the Gascony Cadets"). Produced by New York City Theatre Company. Notes: (1) One of the most revived works on Broadway (originally produced in 1898); this was it's 9th revival). (2) Previously filmed by Stanley Kramer Productions [distributed by United Artists] as Cyrano de Bergerac (1950), by Columbia Pictures as Roxanne (1987), and by Caméra One, Centre National de la Cinématographie (CNC) as Cyrano de Bergerac (1990).

(1951) Stage: Appeared in "Stalag 17" on Broadway. Comedy/melodrama. Written by Donald Bevan and Edmund Trzcinski. Directed / produced by José Ferrer. 48th Street Theatre: 8 May 1951-21 Jun 1952 (472 performances). Cast: Jess Cain, Frank Campanella (as "Horney"), Garry Davis, 'John Ericson (I)', Eric Fleming, Douglas Henderson, Laurence Hugo, Harvey Lembeck (as "Harry Shapiro"), Curt Lowens, Frank Maxwell, Allan Melvin (as "Reed"; Broadway debut), William Pierson, Richard Poston, Lothar Rewalt, Mark Roberts, Ludwig Roth, Robert Shawley, Otto Simanek, Robert Strauss (as "Stosh"), Edwin Strome, Arthur Walsh. Associate Producer: Richard Condon.

(1962) Unsold pilot: Appeared in a pilot for a show to be called "The Roberta Sherwood Show". Also in cast: Roberta Sherwood.

(1982) Stage: Appeared in Lillian Hellman's play, "The Little Foxes," at the Victoria Palace in London, England, with Elizabeth Taylor, Sada Thompson, J.D. Cannon and Nicolas Coster in the cast. Austin Pendleton was director.

(1986) TV commercials: Eckerd Pharmacy.

Unsold pilot: Appeared in a pilot for a drama series to be called "Shadow of Sam Penny".

(1954) He acted in Donald Bevan and Edmund Trzcinski's play, "Stalag 17," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Vincent Gardenia and Richard Poston in the cast. Buford Armitage was director.

(December 4, 1973 to January 12, 1974) He acted in Jean Kerr's play, "Finishing Touches," at the Ahmanson Theatre in Los Angeles, California with Barbara Bel Geddes in the cast. Joseph Anthony was director.

(September 25 to December 5, 1981) He acted in Lillian Hellman's play, "The Little Foxes," at the Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, California, USA with Elizabeth Taylor, Maureen Stapleton, and J.D. Cannon in the cast; and with Austin Pendleton directing.

(1961 - 1962) 87th Precinct TV show based on Evan Hunter (as Ed McBain) police dramas. Co-stars Gena Rowlands, Ron Harper, Norman Fell.