Other works

(1989) He directed Terrence McNally's play, "Frankie and Johnny in the Claire De Luna", at the Comedy Theatre in London, England with Julie Walters and Brian Cox in the cast.

(June 2, 1987 - June 16, 1987) He directed Terrence McNally's play, "Frankie and Johnny in the Claire De Lune", at the Stage II of the Manhattan Theatre Club in New York City with Kathy Bates and F. Murray Abraham in the cast.

(October 14, 1987 - December 1, 1987) He directed Terrence McNally's play, "Frankie and Johnny in the Clair De Lune", at the Stage I of the Manhattan Theatre Club in New York City with Kathy Bates and Kenneth Welsh in the cast.

(December 4, 1987 - March 12, 1989) He directed Terrence McNally's play, "Frankie and Johnny in the Clair De Lune", at the Westside Theatre in New York City with Kathy Bates and Kenneth Welsh in the cast.

(August 1996 - October 1996) He acted opposite Al Pacino in Eugene O'Neill's two-character play, "Hughie", at the Circle in the Square Theatre in New York City.

(2004) He acted in Michael Frayn's play, "Noises Off", at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, Massachusetts with Debra Jo Rupp, Jeff McCarthy, John Fleck, Mary Gordon Murray, Angela Pierce, Edward Staudenmayer, Emily Donahue, and Brian Monahan in the cast.

(September 27, 1985 - November 16, 1985) He acted in Royce Ryton's play, "The Unvarnished Truth", at the Ahmanson Theatre in Los Angeles, California with John Ritter, James Coco, Beth Howland and Dody Goodman in the cast. Robert Drivas was director.

(April 16, 1992 - June 28, 1992) He acted in Terrence McNally's play, "It's Only a Play", in presented by the Center Theatre Group/Ahmanson at the James A. Doolittle (University of California) Theatre in Los Angeles, California with Eileen Brennan, Zeljko Ivanek, Dana Ivey, Sean O'Bryan, David Pierce, Charles Nelson Reilly and Doris Roberts in the cast. John Tillinger was director.

(November 6, 1988 - December 18, 1988) He directed Terrence McNally's play, "Frankie and Johnny in the Clair De Lune", in a West Coast premiere at the Mark Taper Forum Theatre in Los Angeles, California with Kathy Bates and Kenneth Welsh in the cast.

(1983-1984 season) He directed Beth Henley's play, "Crimes of the Heart", at the Trinity Repertory Company Theatre in Providence, Rhode Island. Robert D. Soule was set designer. William Lane was costume designer. John F. Custer was lighting designer.

(1986-1987 season) He directed Thornton Wilder's play, "Our Town", at the Trinity Repertory Company Theatre in Providence, Rhode Island with Richard Kneeland, Daniel Von Bargen, Michael Cobb, Timothy Crowe, Anne Scurria, Laura Ann Worthen, Daniel Welch, Laura Colella, Gerg Retsinas, Becca Lish, James Carruthers, Peter Gerety, Patricia McGuire, Janice Duclos, Brian McEleney, Barbara Meek, Frederick Sullivan Jr., Derek Meader and David C. Jones in the cast. Robert D. Soule was scenery designer. John F. Custer was lighting designer. William Lane was costume designer. Richard Cumming was music director.

(September 1988) He directed Terrence McNally's play, "Frankie and Johnny in the Clair De Lune", in a Jujamcyn Theaters/Margo Lion presentation of the Manhattan Theatre Club production at the Westside Arts Theatre Upstairs in New York City with Bonnie Franklin (Frankie); Tony Musante (Johnny) and Dominic Cuskern (voice of radio announcer) in the cast. James Noone was set designer. David Woolard was costume designer. David Noling was lighting designer. John Gromada was sound designer. Pamela Singer was production stage manager. John Lyons and Donna Isaacson were castings directors. Leonard Foglia was assistant director. Steven Baruch, Richard Frankel, Margo Lion, Thomas Viertel were producers. Craig Palanker was stage manager. Thomas Shilhanek was technical director. Joshua Jenkins was master electrician. Matthew Osborne was sound operator. Anna Maria Paolucci was wardrobe supervisor. Alexander T. Wardwell and David Baer were management assistants. Terry Foster was assistant set designer. Nancy Collings was assistant lighting designer. Kate Loeward was assistant to producer. David Hollander, Patricia Crown and John Sloss were legal counsel. R.A. Boyar was insurance. Lutz and Carr were accountants. Serino, Coyne and Nappi were advertisers. Fifi Schuettich was press assistant. Gerry Goodstein and Peter Cunningham were photographers. Caryl Goldsmith was group sales director. Raymond L. Gaspard was theatre producing director. Clover Swann was theatre managing director. Jeannie Holland was box office treasurer. Abby Feder was theatre Dramaturg. Dick Swanson was theatre technical director. Gustin Reichbach was theatre attorney. Sam Feldman was theatre insurance.

(Winter 1992) He directed A.R. Gurney's play, "The Old Boy", in the Old Globe Theatre production at the Cassius Carter Centre Stage in San Diego, California. Jack O'Brien was artistic director. Craig Noel was company director.

(1972 - 1988) He appeared in 68 episodes of Sesame Street as The Mad Painter, a silent, bearded man in a striped shirt and bowler hat who painted numbers - sometimes surreptitiously - in various humorous places, such as birthday cakes, barstools, balls, balloons, signs, and a man's hairless head. The Mad Painter segments were typically a combination of stop motion animation and live action.

(April 27, 2000) He appeared as Mayor George Shinn in Meredith Wilson's musical, "The Music Man", at the Neil Simon Theatre in Manhattan, New York City with Craig Bierko, Rebecca Luker, Max Casella, Ruth Williamson and Katherine McGrath in the cast.