Other works

(1964) Political Ad, "Confessions of a Republican," for the campaign of President Lyndon B. Johnson against Senator Barry Goldwater in the 1964 U.S. Presidential election. It was a requirement to be a registered Republican to be cast in the ad, which was approximately four minutes long.

(1961) Stage Play: A Man for All Seasons.

(1964) Stage Play: Hamlet. Tragedy (revival).

(1965) Stage Play: Cactus Flower. Comedy.

(1966) Stage Play: Star Spangled Girl. Comedy. Written by Neil Simon. Scenic Design by Oliver Smith. Costume Design by Ann Roth. Stage Manager: Wisner Washam. Directed by George Axelrod. Plymouth Theatre: 21 Dec 1966- 5 Aug 1967 (261 performances). Cast: Richard Benjamin (as "Norman Cornell"), Anthony Perkins (as "Andy Hobart"), Connie Stevens (as "Sophie Rauschmeyer"). Understudies: William Bogert (as "Andy Hobart/Norman Cornell"), Melinda Cordell [credited as Melinda Plank] (as "Sophie Rauschmeyer"). Replacement actors: Paul Sand (as "Norman Cornell) [from 3 Jul 1967- ?], Sheila Wells (as "Sophie Rauschmeyer") [from 5 Jun 5 1967- ?]. Understudy: Joan McCall (as "Sophie Rauschmeyer"). Produced by Saint Subber and Nancy Enterprises Inc. Note: Filmed as Star Spangled Girl (1971).

(1968) Stage Play: The Sudden & Accidental Re-Education of Horse Johnson.

(1974) Stage Play: The Freedom of the City.

(1964) Appeared in 4 minute long advertisement for Lyndon Johnson political campaign against Barry Goldwater.

(May 12 to 30, 1971) He acted in Herb Gardner's play, "A Thousand Clowns," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Hugh O'Brian, Bonnie Franklin, Riley Mills, Joseph Leon and Walt Wanderman in the cast. Harvey Medlinsky was director.

(June 1 to 13, 1971) He acted in Herb Gardner's play, "A Thousand Clowns," at the Playhouse on the Mall in Paramus, New Jersey with Hugh O'Brian, Bonnie Franklin, Joseph Leon, Walt Wanderman and Riley Mills in the cast. Harvey Medlinsky was director. Robert Conley was set designer. Leon Di Leone was lighting designer. George Brown was producer.