Altre opere

(1958- ). Active on Broadway in the following productions:

(1958) Stage Play: Make a Million. Written by Norman Barasch and Carroll Moore. Scenic Design and Lighting Design by Paul Morrison. Directed by Jerome Chodorov. Playhouse Theatre (moved to The Morosco Theatre from 13 Apr 1959- close): 23 Oct 1958- 18 Jul 1959 (308 performances). Cast: Barbara Barkley (as "Mrs. Winters"), Richard Blair (as "Ferris"), Ed Crowley (as "Bradford/Reardon"), Ralph Dunn (as "Mr. Mergenthaler"), Joy Harmon (as "Betty Phillips"), Edgar Hess (as "Lt. Friedlander"), William Hickey (as "Bernie Leeds"), Hoke Howell (as "Henry Whipple"), Conrad Janis (as "King"), Sam Levene (as "Sid Gray"), Donald Marye (as "Howard Conklin"), Neva Patterson (as "Claire Manning"), Guy Perone (as "Juliano"), Ty Perry (as "Harold Fairbanks"), Dennis Richards (as "Reeves"), Ann Wedgeworth (as "Julie Martin") [Broadway debut], Charles Welch (as "George Winters"), Donald Wilson (as "General Potter"). Replacement actors [during Playhouse Theatre run]: Howard Freeman (as "Bernie Leeds"), Charles Welch (as "General Potter"). Produced by Joel Spector and Sylvia Harris.

(1960) Stage Play: Period of Adjustment. Written by Tennessee Williams. Lighting and Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Directed by George Roy Hill. Helen Hayes Theatre: 10 May 1960- 4 Mar 1961 (132 performances + 2 previews). Cast: Barbara Baxley (as "Isabel Haverstick"), James Daly, Robert Webber, Lester Mack, Rosemary Murphy (as "Dorothea Bates"), Nancy Pollock (as "Mrs. McGillicuddy"), Helen Martin (as "Maude Carter"), Charles McDaniel (as "Police Officer"). Understudies: Esther Benson (as "Dorothea Bates/Mrs. McGillicuddy"), Arthur Marlowe (as "Mr. McGillicuddy/Police Officer"), Charles McDaniel (as "George Haverstick/Ralph Bates") and Ann Wedgeworth (as "Isabel Haverstick"). Produced by Cheryl Crawford. Note: Filmed by Marten Pictures [distributed by MGM] as Rodaggio matrimoniale (1962).

(1964) Stage Play: Blues for Mister Charlie.

(1974) Stage Play: Thieves. Comedy.

(1964) Stage Play: The Last Analysis. Farce. Written by Saul Bellow. Directed by Joseph Anthony. Belasco Theatre: 1 Oct 1964- 24 Oct 1964 (28 performances + 10 previews).

(1977) Stage Play: Chapter Two. Comedy. Written by Neil Simon. Scenic Design by William Ritman. Costume Design by Noel Taylor. Directed by Herbert Ross. Imperial Theatre (moved to The Eugene O'Neill Theatre from 16 Jan 1979- close): 4 Dec 1977- 8 Dec 1979 (857 performances + 7 previews that began on 29 Nov 1977). Cast: Anita Gillette (as "Jennie Malone"), Cliff Gorman (as "Leo Schneider"), Judd Hirsch (as "George Schneider"), Ann Wedgeworth (as "Faye Medwick"). Standbys: Andrea Adler (as "Jennie Malone"), Jean DeBaer (as "Faye Medwick'), Dick Latessa' (as "George Schneider/Leo Schneider"). Replacement actors during Imperial Theatre run: David Groh (as "George Schneider") [from 3 Jul 1978- ?], Delphi Harrington (as "Faye Medwick") [from 2 Oct 1978- ?], Dick Latessa (as "Leo Schneider") [from 3 Jul 1978- ?], Laurence Luckinbill (as "George Schneider") [from 22 Dec 1978- ?], Robin Strasser (as "Jennie Malone") [from 22 Dec 1978- ?]. Replacement actors during Eugene O'Neill Theatre run: Susan Browning (as "Faye Medwick") [from 25 Sep 1979- ?], Jean DeBaer (as "Faye Medwick"), Dick Latessa (as "Leo Schneider"), Laurence Luckinbill (as "George Schneider"), Marilyn Redfield (as "Jennie Malone") [from 21 Aug 1979- ?], Robin Strasser (as "Jennie Malone"), Richard Zavaglia (as "Leo Schneider [from 15 Jun 1979- ?]. Standbys: Beverly Ballard (as "Faye Medwick/Jennie Malone"), Lou Bedford (as "George Schneider/Leo Schneider"), Donald Gantry (as "George Schneider/Leo Schneider"), George Guidall (as "George Schneider/Leo Schneider"), Debra Mooney (as "Faye Medwick/Jennie Malone"), Robert Silver (as "George Schneider/Leo Schneider"). Produced by Emanuel Azenberg. Note: Filmed as Capitolo secondo (1979).

(October 7 to November 26, 1977) She acted in Neil Simon's play, "Chapter Two," at the Ahmanson Theatre in Los Angeles, California with Judd Hirsch, Anita Gillette and Cliff Gorman in the cast. Herbert Ross was director.