- (August 4, 1998 - August 30, 1998) Participated in New York's Shakespeare in the Park Festival playing the roles of both the Soryteller and Cornelius in "Cymbeline".
- Performed in several Broadway and Off-Broadway shows.
- Starred in the off-Broadway production of 'Uncle Bob' April/May/June 2001
- (March 2002) Plays Ivan Kuzmitch Ivanov in "Fortune's Fool" play by Ivan Turgenev, adapted by Mike Poulton (Stamford Center for the Arts, Truglia Theater, Stamford, Connecticut, USA).
- Commercial for the New York State Lottery (June, 2006)
- (October 2008) Played Thomas Cranmer in "A Man for All Seasons" play by Robert Bolt (American Airlines Theater, New York City, New York, USA).
- (2011 - 2012) Theater: Freud's Last Session, playing the role of Freud, New York.
- (August 30 to September 3, 1960) He played Bobby in Friedrich Durrenmatt's play, "The Visit," at the Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Benedict Austin (Son); John Badham (Truck Driver); Margaret Barker (Frau Schill); Tom Brennan (Doctor Nusslin); Patrick Brown (child); Frances Chaffee (First Woman); Gene Chronopoulos (Second Man); Anthony Costello (Policeman); Grenville Cuyler (Fourth Man); Nancy Donovan (Daughter); David Faulkner (Pedro); Brooke Heyward (child); Elise Hunt (Second Woman); James Kenny (First Man); Charles Kimbrough (Teacher); Barbara Krizack (child); Carol Krizack (child); Joan Krizack (child); Marc Krizack (child); Paul La Plante (Mike); Marilynn Maltby (Town woman); Thomas Mankiewicz (Station Master, Reporter); Nan Martin (Claire Zachanassian); E.G. Marshall (Anton Schill); Robert Mathews (Burgomaster); Phoebe Moyer (Town woman); Nikoforos Naneris (Athlete); Phlip O'Neal (Conductor, Cameraman); John Osborne (Assistant Cameraman); David Park (First Blind Man); Maggi Renzi (Child); Marta Renzi (child); Katherine Park (child); Rachel Park (child); Rex Robbins (Pastor); Mary Sawyer (Town Woman); Leland Starnes (Third Man); William Todt (Max); William Wall (Second Blind Man); Janet Watson (Frau Burgomaster) and Christopher Welch (Sacristan) in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director and director. John Ezell was settings designer. Oliver Olsen was costume designer. Peter Hunt was lighting designer. Arthur Rubinstein was composer. David W. Payne was stage manager.
- (July 18 to 22; August 15 to 19, 1972) He played Clark in Bertolt Brecht's play, "The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Dam Alcombright (newsboy); Robert Andrews (Whitewasher); Tom Atkins (Roma); Ronald Bagden (whitewasher); Emery Battis (The Actor, Judge, Pastor); Louis Beachner (Barker, Ted Ragg, O'Casey); Henry Braunstein (whitewasher); Frank Brown (Defense Counsel, bodyguard, Chicago & Cicero grocer); Yusef Bulos (Sheet, Ignatius Dullfeet); Peter Burke (Policeman, bodyguard); Elliott Burtoff (bodyguard); Jacqueline Cantor (Chicago & Cicero grocer); David Clennon (Giuseppe Giovia); Kevin Coll (newsboy); Daniel De Reay (Prosecutor, Chicago & Cicero grocer); Eva Dorsey (Chicago & Cicero grocer); George Ede (Old Dogsborough); Peter Evans (Flake); Robert Gainer (Chicago & Cicero grocer); David Garcia (Shorty, Chicago & Cicero grocer); Steven Glassman (Chicago & Cicero grocer); Bing Gordon (Policeman, bodyguard, Chicago & Cicero grocer); Margaret Halley (Chicago & Cicero grocer); John Benjamin Hickey; Walter Hicklin (The Defendant Fish, Chicago & Cicero grocer); Walter Kernan (Reporter); Jay Kohn (whitewasher); Fritz Kupfer (bodyguard); Carol Anne Kycia (A little girl); Phyllis Levine (Chicago & Cicero grocer) Frank Licato (Goodwill, personal guard); Bill Little (newsboy); Tom Little (Newsboy); Jon Lonoff (reporter); Donald Madden (Arturo); Richard Master/Masur Bowl (Emanuele Girl); Paul McCarren (Butcher); Matthew Neburger (reporter); Michael Phillips (Chicago & Cicero grocer); Vic Polizos (Mulberry); Frank Pope (Young Dogsborough); Carol Potter (a wounded woman); Katherine Pritchard (Chicago & Cicero grocer); Rex Robbins; Steve Robman (Caruther); David Schweizer (Young Inna); Barbara Shapiro (Chicago & Cicero grocer); Geoffrey Shlaes (bodyguard); Meg Simon (Chicago & Cicero grocer); Tom Smith (newsboy); R.L. Stephens (Court Physician, Chicago & Cicero grocer); Marty Tackel (reporter, bodyguard, Chicago & Cicero grocer); Stephen Terry (Gaffles, Greenwool, personal guard); Barbette Tweed (Betty Dullfleet); Durwood Watson (Dogsborough's manservant, bodyguard, Chicago & Cicero grocer); Eloise Watt (Chicago & Cicero grocer); Sigourney Weaver (Dockdaisy); Lee Wessof (bodyguard); Frend Windover (newsboy); Ellene Winn (Lady); Kathleen Young (Chicago & Cicero grocer); Brad Zervas (whitewasher) and Richard Zobel (Crocket, Chicago & Cicero grocer); in the cast. John Conklin was scenic designer. Santo Loquasto was costume designer. Richard Devin was lighting designer. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. Peter Hunt was director.
- (August 23 to 27, 1977) He played Ossip in Anton Chekhov's play, "Platonov," in a Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with David Babcock (Yakov); Emery Battis (Abram Vengerovich); Paul Burg (Guest); Tom Carroll (Guest); Luci Cavallo (Guest); Angelica Dewey (Guest); Michael Ellidge (Guest); John Ellis (Kirit); Peter Evans (Nicholas Triletski); Amy Goldfarb (Guest); Joel Grey (Michael Vassilevich Platonov); Jennifer Harmon (Sofia Egorovna); Richard Kavanaugh (Sergei Vointizev); Diana Keough (guest); Dori Keller (guest); Philip Knoerzer (Marko); Daniel Nugent (Guest); Carrie Nye (Anna Petrovna); Barry O'Donnell (Stomil); Maggie Osoinach (guest); Joan Pape (Maria Efimova Grekova); Michael Prince (Ivan Triletski); Diane Toomey (guest); Leonard Tucker (Petrin); Robin Vance (guest); Colby Willis (Sacha Ivanovna) and Richard Woods (Porfiri Giagolyev) in the cast.Nikos Psacharopoulos was artistic director and director. Steven Rubin was scenery designer. Dunya Ramicova was costume designer. Roger Meeker was lighting designer. Lawrence Rosen was music director. Kathy Kramer was choreographer. Tom Aberger was stage manager. The musicians were Kevin Bushee; Susan Innes (violinist); Jon Goldman (guitarist); and Terri Morris (Cellist) in the cast.
- (August 2 to 13, 1977) He played Lou in Arthur Miller's play, "After the Fall," in a Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Katie Allen (Felice); Emery Battis (Father); Shem Bitterman (park student); Greg Boyd (Dan); Katina Cummings (Louise); Blythe Danner (Holga); Tom Domenici (wedding guest); Junetta Dyson (Carrie); Ruby Fisher (wedding guest); John Goldman (recording executive); Wendell Greene (Recording executive); James Hambridge (wedding guest); Dan Hamilton (Mickey); Loretta Howard (wedding guest); Susan Kander (park person); Dori Keller (boy in park); Dana Keough (park person): Ilene Kravetz (wedding guest); Adrienne Krug (wedding guest); Frank Langella (Quentin); John Mayes (man in park); Barry O'Donnell (Lucas); Abby Palanker (wedding guest); Elizabeth Parrish (Mother); Katherine Peck (wedding guest); Marianne Perhacs (Dresser for Maggie); Henry Rinehart (young Quentin); Cecilia Rubino (parrot woman); Susan Saltzman (wedding guest); Susan Santiago (Elsie); David Simonds (boy in park); Melissa Smith (Maggie's secretary); Bill Stayton (park person); Maggie Topkis (wedding guest); Tom Trivier (park person); Leonard Tucker (Harley Barnes); Diane Wainwright (Nurse); David Watts (boy in park); Tobin Wheeler (recording executive) and Barbara Eda-Young (Maggie) in the cast. Nikos Psacharopoulos was artistic director. Austin Pendleton was director. Hugh Landwehr was setting designer. Martha Hally was costume designer. Richard Devin was lighting designer. Tom Aberger was stage manager.
- (July 26 to 30, 1977) He played Ariste in Moliere's play, "The Learned Ladies," in a Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Tony Abatemarco (Chrysale); Catherine Allen (Sergant); David Babcock (Lepine); Shem Bitterman (servant); Thomas Carroll (servant); Jill Goldrach (Armande); Richard Kavanagh (Trissotin); Barry O'Donnell (Notary); Ken Olin (Julien); Elizabeth Parrish (Philaminte); Sarah Ream (servant); Glastone Rossilli (Clitandre); Melissa Smith (Martine); Carol Teitel (Belise); Colby Willis (Henriette) and Richard Woods (Vadius) in the cast. Hugh Landwehr was scenic designer. Rita Watson was costume designer. Roger Meeker was lighting designer. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. Norman Ayrton was director. Tom Aberger was stage manager.
- (July 12 to 16, 1977) He played Professor Moriarty in Arthur Conan Doyle and William Gillette's play, "Sherlock Holmes," in a Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts was performed at the Williamstown Theatre Festival in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Tony Abatemarco (Alfred Bassick); David Babcock (2nd sailor); Dudley Bahman (Sir Edward Leighton); Louis Beachner (Sidney Prince); Robert Brolli (John Forman); Torben Brooks (Newsboy); Paul Burg (1st policeman); Kevin Bushee (Violinist); Thomas Carroll (1st sailor); Breez Cooper (Moroccan Prince); Albert Cummings (Leary); Tom Domenici (Mimist, 2nd guardsman); James Drummond (Organ Grinder); Jill Goldrach (Teresa); Wendell Green (Beggar); Mary Hastings (Trumpeter); Charlie Hopton (2nd Boy); Spenser Hopton (3rd boy); Max Hunt (Urchin); Philip Knoerzer (2nd policeman); Gil Konowitch (Estate Agent); Philip Kroerzer (Chinaman); Frank Langella (Sherlock Holmes); Jeffrey Moxon (1st boy); Mugsy (Bassett Hound); Barry O'Donnell (John); Ken Olin (Craigin); Madeleine Oulette (Old Lady); Ralph Renzi (Beefeater); Henry Rinehart (Billy); Ellis Roberts (Lightfoot McTague); Jack Ryland (James Larrabee); Susan Santiago (Street Singer); David Simonds (Parsons); Erika Stadtlander (Penny Whistler); Diane Toomey (Nanny); Maggie Topkis (Whore); Leonard Tucker (Count Von Stalburg); Barbette Tweed (Madge Larrabee); Toby Wheeler (Karate Expert, 2nd guardsman); Colby Willis (Alice Faulkner); Richard Woods (Doctor Watson) in the cast. Nikos Psacharopoulos was artistic director. Peter Hunt was director and lighting designer. John Lee Beatty was scenery designer. David Murin was costume designer. Lawrence Rosen was composer. Tom Aberger was stage manager.
- (July 17 to 21; July 30 to August 4, 1979) He played Giuseppe Givola in Bertolt Brecht's play, "The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Roman Alis (reporter); Tom Allesio (Roma's bodyguard); Ilene Antelman (Chicago/Cicero grocer); Tom Atkins (Ernesto Roma); Debbie Bauman (Chicago/Cicero grocer); Louis Beachner (The actor, the pastor); Michael Bloom (Bowl, Chicago/Cicero grocer); Robert Brolli (Butcher); Yusef Bulos (Clark); Dawn Catelotti (a little girl); Chico Colella (policeman); Jeffrey Deckman (whitewasher); John DeMita (Gaffles); Rick Driscoll (Caruther, Chicago/Cicero grocer); Philip Euling (whitewasher); Jennifer Glass (a lady, Chicago/Cicero grocer); Brett Goldstein (whitewasher); Christopher Graham (Roma's bodyguard, Chicago/Cicero grocer); Jean Hackett (Dockdaisy); Michael Harris (Roma's bodyguard); Christopher Hewett (The Barker, Ted Ragg, O'Casey, Judge); Spenser Hopton (newsboy); Trevor Hopton (newsboy); John Howland (Arturo's bodyguard); Gail Hoyt (Chicago/Cicero grocer); Jeff Janus (Chicago/Cicero grocer); Daniel Kanter (Chicago/Cicero grocer); Danile Kanter (young Inna); Claire Kaplan (newsgirl); Gabriel Kaplan (newsboy); Ann Marie Karash (Chicago/Cicero grocer); Tom Kaufman (Chicago/Cicero grocer); Dana Keough (whitewasher); Roger Kovary (Arturo's bodyguard); Scott LaFeber (The Defense Counsel, Dogsborough manservant, reporter); Kevin Larkin (Chicago/Cicero grocer, reporter); Donald Madden (Arturo Ui); Allen McCullough (Arturo's bodyguard); Jim McGuire (Arturo's bodyguard); Kevin McGuire (Crocket, Chicago/Cicero grocer); Peter Monroe (Roma's bodyguard, Chicago/Cicero grocer); David Nava (Young Dogsborough); Michael O'Flaherty (Goodwill, Greenwool); Mark Peterson (newsboy); Kim Powers (Smith, the Defendant Fish, Chicago/Cicero grocer); J.B. Quill (Flake); Gray Reisfield (Chicago/Cicero grocer); Ami Rothschild (Chicago/Cicero grocer); Aloysius Schack (the prosecutor, reporter); Robert Schaffer (Whitewasher); Connie Schulman (Chicago/Cicero grocer); David Simonds (Mulberry); Ralph Strait (Emanuele Girl); Eric Thayer (reporter); Leonard Tucker (Sheet, Ignatius Dullfleet, Chicago/Cicero grocer); Tony Tucker (court physician); Barbette Tweed (Betty Dullfleet); Carrie Wagner (Chicago/Cicero grocer); Scott Wakefield (Shorty, Chicago/Cicero grocer); Francesca Wieckowski (a wounded woman); Tucker Windover (newsboy) and Richard Woods (Old Dogsborough) in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. Peter Hunt was director and lighting designer. John Conklinwas setting designer. Rita Ryack was costume designer. Eric W. Diamond was composer. Peter Glazer was stage manager. Amy Pell was assistant stage manager.
- (June 28 to July 7, 1979) He played Don Quixote and Baron De Charlus in Tennessee Williams' play, "Camino Real," in a Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with David Bahlman (Lord Mulligan); Louis Beachner (A Ratt, Nursie); Yusef Bulos (Sancho Panzo, Abdullah); William Burns (Kilroy); Penelope Corbin (Lady Mulligan); Caris Corlman (Esmerelda); John DeMita (Survivor); Christopher Graham (officer); Gail Hoyt (Flautist); Richard Kneeland (Jacques Casanova); Roger Kovary (officer); Jean Leanza (Olympe); Susie Lewis (La Madrecita); Judah Mandelbaum (a bum); Kevin McGuire (travel agent); Regan McLemore (Eva); Carrie Nye (Marguerite Gautier); J.B. Quill (Loan shark, officer, street cleaner); John S. Samuels (Lobo, Young Man); Aloysius Schack (Waiter, fugitive pilot); Dwight Schultz (Lord Byron); Darrell Troutman (officer, street cleaner); Katherine Udall (Prudence); Scott Wakefield (dreamer); Francesca Wieckowski (Rosita); Kate Wilkinson (Gypsy); Richard Woods (Gutman, Instructor); in the cast. John Conklin was scenic designer. Jess Goldstein was costume designer. Jennifer Tipton was lighting designer. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. Arthur Rubinstein was composer. Fred Buckholz was associate set designer. Laurie Boyd and Martin Kapell were assistants to the director. Peter Glazer was stage manager. Peter Dowling was assistant stage manager.
- (August 26 to 30, 1980) He played Leonid Andreyevich in Anton Chekhov's play, "The Cherry Orchard," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Tom Atkins (Yermolay Alexeyevich Lopahin); Robert Black (Simeonov Pishchik); Carter Bland (servant); Kate Burton (Anya); Carol Byrne (party guest); Jerome Collamore (Firs); Blythe Danner (Dunyasha); Peter DeLorenzo (servant); Colleen Dewhurst (Lubov Andreyevna Ranevskaya); John Glover (Semyon Epihodov); Jean Hackett (party guest); Laura Halper (party guest); Celeste Holm (Charlotta Ivanovna); Susan Lewis (party guest); Richard Maynard (party guest); Austin Pendleton (Pyotr Sergeyevich Trofimov); Michael Quill (Stranger); Christopher Reeve (Yasha); Kirstin Rudrud (servant); Alan Schack (party guest); Eileen Schuyler (party guest); Maria Tucci (Varya) and Time Winters (party guest); in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was director and artistic director. Dunya Ramicova was costume designer. Andrew Jackness was settings designer. Roger Meeker was lighting designer. William Chance was stage manager. Scott LaFeber was assistant stage manager.
- (July 3 to 12; 21 to 26, 1980) He played Comte De Guiche in Edmond Rostand's play, "Cyrano De Bergerac," in a Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Penelope Allen (The Duenna); David Amarel (Gambler); Laurie Beckett (Parisian); Robert Black (Carbon); Carter Bland (Cavalier, cadet); Yusef Bulos (Ragueneau); Robert Brownstein (cadet); Kate Burton (Lise, nun); Mary Byrd (Parisian, nun); Carol Byrne (Citizen, Mother Marguerite); Stephen Collins (Christian); Joseph Constanza (Porter); Peter DeLorenzo (Cavalier, cadet); Elizabeth Dennehy (Parisian); Diane DiMemmo (Parisien); Philip Euling (Page); William Fisher (Valvert, cadet); Donald Fleming (poet); Hugo N. Furst (The Meddler); Richard Glazerman (Page); Richard Greene (LeBret); Jean Hackett (Orange Girl, nun); Kimberly Hackett (actress) Eva Hall (musician); Laurie Halper (Parisian, Sister Claire); Mary Hastings (musician); Robin Herskowitz (musician); Susan Holtzman (musician); Bjorn Johnson (Cavalier, cadet); Daniel Kanter (drummer); Laurie Kennedy (Roxane); Peter Klemens (poet); Frank Langella (Cyrano De Bergerac); Leslie Laurer (Aristocrat); Scott LeFeber (Marquis); Louise Lewis (Aristocrat); Susan Lewis (Cavalier, Sister Marthe); Richard Maynard (Ligniere, cadet); Betsy Mohler (Aristocrat); Robert Murphy (Actor); Mark Nelson (Culgy); Robert Nugent Jr. (Her Son); David Pierce (Cavalier, cadet); Craig Pospisil (pastry cook); Michael Quill (Cutpurse, poet); Janine Robbins (Assistant); Kristin Rudrud (actress, nun); Doug Salzinger (pastry cook); Alan Schack (Marquis, cadet); Lawrence Schwartz (pastry cook); Peter Sprung (De Guiche's Aide); Michael Starobin (musician); Elizabeth Stringer (Aristocrat); Daniel Tirman (pastry cook); Leonard Tucker (Capuchin); Wendy Vanden Heuvel (Parisian); James Ward (Gambler); David Wagget (Monfleury); Ted Webb (assistant); Jack Whitaker (poet); David Wilkins (Marquis, cadet); Time Winters (Bellerose, poet); Scott Zimmer (Parisian, cadet); in the cast. John Conklin was scenic designer. Jess Goldstein was costume designer. Peter Hunt was lighting designer. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director and director. B.H. Barry was fight choreographer. Franklin Keysar was stage manager. William Chance was assistant stage manager. Michael Starbin was also composer. Laurie Boyd was pantomime. Vaughn Edwards was assistant to Mr. Conklin.
- (August 12 to 16, 1980) He played Dr. Michael Emerson in Brian Clark's play, "Whose Life Is It Anyway?," in a Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Robert Black (Andrew Eden); Carter Bland (Mr. Topolski); Robert Brolli (Judge Wyler); Reg E. Cathey (John); Joseph Costanza (Orderly); Blythe Danner (Dr. Claire Scott); Richard Dreyfuss (Ken Harrison); Wendy Feign (Nurse); Robin Foley (Volunteer); Jean Hackett (Mary Jo Sadler); Laura Halper (Nurse Grossman); Edward Herrmann (Phillip Hill); Celeste Holm (Nurse Anderson); Bjorn Johnson (Doctor); Leslie Laurer (patient); Bridget Leroy (Volunteer); Louise Lewis (Nurse); Susan Lewis (Pat Saunders); Richard Maynard (Dr. Paul Jacobs); Betsy Mohler (Court Reporter); Robert Murphy (Orderly); Michael Quill (Dr. Robert Barr); Janine Robbins (patient); Kristin (Nurse); Eileen Schuyler (Visitor); George Seidl (Mrs. Louise Boyle);Beth Stringer (Volunteer); David Waggett (patient); Time Winters (Peter Kershaw) and Scott Zimmer (Doctor) in the cast. John Badham was director. Andrew Jackness was setting designer. Rita B. Watson was costume designer. Dennis Parichy was lighting designer. William Chance was stage manager. Scott LaFeber was assistant stage manager. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director.
- (July 21 to August 1, 1981) He played Nicola in George Bernard Shaw's play, "Arms and the Man," in a Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Main Stage in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Emery Battis (Major Petkoff); Richard Chamberlain (Sergius Saranoff) Blythe Danner (Raina); Roxanne Hart (Louika); Edward Herrmann (Bluntschli); Richard Maynard (Officer) and Judith Anna Roberts (Catherine Petkoff) in the cast. John Jensen was setting designer. Jess Goldstein was costume designer. Robby Monk was lighting designer. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. Robert Allan Ackerman was director. Franklin Keysar was stage manager. Scott LaFeber was assistant stage manager.
- (July 2 to 18, 1981) He played Peleus, Odysseus and King Polymester in Euripdes, Aeschylus, Homer and Sophocles' play, "The Greeks," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Main Stage in Williamstown, Masaschusetts with Emery Battis (Old Man); Donald F. Berman (Pylacles); Kate Burton (Artemis, chorus); Mary F. Byrd (woman of Argos, Troy and other lands, chorus); Blythe Danner (Aphrodite); Marilyn Esper (woman of Argos, Troy and other lands); Derek Evans (Patroclus); Elisabeth Fox (woman of Argos, Troy and other lands); Anthony Goldwyn (soldier); Elizabeth Gordon (Briseis); Lizzie Gottlieb (Her son); Jean Hackett (woman of Argos, Troy and other Lands); Laura Halper (woman of Argos, Troy and other lands); Francis W. Hankey (soldier); Roxanne Hart (Iphigenia); Jo Henderson (Hecuba); Edward Herrmann (Apollo); Judith Hogg (slave); Celeste Holm (Athene); Bjorn Johnson (soldier); Jane Kaczmarek (woman of Argos, Troy and other lands); Chris Kavanaugh (Astyanax); Leslie M. Laurier (Eucleia); Dinah Lenney (woman of Argos, Troy and other lands); Sagan Lewis (woman of Troy, Argos and other lands); Frank Maraden (Talthybius); Roberta Maxwell (Electra); Richard Maynard (soldier to Menalaus); Carolyn McCormick (Hermione, woman of Argos, Troy and other lands); Donald Moffat (Agamemnon); Jeanne Morissey (Chrysothamus, woman of Argos, Troy and other lands); Emily Nash (woman of Argos, Troy and other lands); Robert Nugent Jr. (tyrant's son); Carrie Nye (Helen); Gwyneth Paltrow (Young Orestes, Polydorus); Pamela Payton Wright (Cassandra); Mary Petrie (Chryseis); Michael Quill (soldier); Jessica Rausch (slave); Christopher Reeve (Achilles); Judith Anna Roberts (Thetis, chorus leader); Meghan Robinson (woman of Argos, Troy and other lands); Dwight Schultz (Aegisthus, Thoas); Tony Spiridakis (solider); Josef Summer (Menelaus); Maria Tucci (Andromache); Jack Wetherall (Orestes); Cliff Weissman (soldier); Jane White (Clytemnestra); David Wilkins (soldier); Jack Yankee (soldier) and Diane Zaremba (woman of Argos, Troy and other lands) in the cast. The musicians included Nathan Hurwitz (conductor); Kevin Arthur (Mandolin); Susan Edwards (flute); Mary Hastings (trumpet); Charles Kubert (percussion); Tom O'Connor (bazoukie); Grant Parker (bass); Jeff Perry (clarinet); Bob Pierce (trumpet); Scott Sherman (percussion); Wade Russo (piano) and Matt Silverman (guitar). Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director and director. John Conklin was setting and costume designer. Pat Collins was lighting designer. Randolyn Zinn was choral movement director. Norman L. Berman was composer. Nathan Hurwitz and Michael O'Flaherty were additional music composers and arrangers. Marjorie Phillips was vocal consultant. Gregory Boyd was assistant director. Deborah Brown and Tom Fontana were casting directors. Julia Gillett was stage manager. Scott LaFeber was assistant stage manager.
- (July 1 to 17, 1982) He played Jacques; Quixote; Lawrence; Writer, Nightingale and Scott in the revue, "Tennessee Williams: A Celebration," in a Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Main Stage in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Karen Allen (Laura Wingfield; Esmeralda; Miriam); Tom Atkins (Stanley Kowalski; Kilroy); Erica Auerbach (child); Dimitrios Balodimas (Young John); Emery Battis (Rev. Winemiller; Nonno; Maurice); Victor Bevine (Val); Samantha Calamari (child); Chris Clemenson (Father DeLeo, Chris, Mark, Maurice's Gofer, Bellhop, Doctor); Martin Curland (Stuff, Stanley's companion, Tom Jr.); Gwen DeLuca (Angel); Jerome Dempsey (Gutman; Big Daddy); Jency DuPont (Young Alma); Joyce Ebert (The Princess); Michael French (Bobby, Jack-in-Black, Sky); Jeremy Garnish (child); Anthony Goldwyn (Hemingway, Jack, Bellhop); Frank Hankey (Salesman, Policeman); Katherine Helmond (Marguerite; Hannah; Carolyn); Megan Hertzig (Young Alma); Becky Howland (child); Jason Howland (child); Leah Joki (Jane, Nellie, Leona); Lesley Kahn (Isabel, Rosa, Willie); Christopher Kavanaugh (child); Daniel Hugh-Kelly (Chance Wayne); Laurie Kennedy (Stella Kowalski; Alma; Celeste, Trinket, Grace); Scott LaFeber (George, Bellhop); Roberta Maxwell (Maggie; Carol Cutrere; Woman); Allen McCullough (Chicken, Policeman); Todd Melin (child); Marty Moran; James Naughton (Brick; Alvaro); Joan McMurtrey (Mrs. Wire, Mrs. Venable, Lady Mulligan, Leona, Gypsy, Bodey); Tori Nichols (child); Carrie Nodella (Charlotte, Myrtle); Robert Nugent Jr. (Young John); Carrie Nye (Blanche DuBois; Zelda); Michael Ontkean (Jim; Dr. John); Austin Pendleton (Tom Wingfield; Mr. Charlie, The Writer, August); Margaret Phillips (Amanda Wingfield; Big Mama); Howard Samuelsohn (Sancho Panza, Young Collector, Bellhop); Shenna Santelli (child); Dwight Schultz (Mitch; Lord Byron; Shannon); Steven Skybell (Dusty, Man at New Year's Eve Party, Bellhop); Heather Spear (child); Myra Lucretia Taylor (Miss Lucy, Helena, Trinket, Vee), Nurse Porter); Maria Tucci (Serafina; Catharine); Jane White (Lady; Maxine; Mrs. Gofort) and Rachel Whitmer (child) in the cast. Marge Champion was choreographer, movement advisor and trustee emerita. Tennessee Williams; Ralph Renzi and Elliott Norton were in attendance. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director and director. Tony Straiges was scenic designer. Jess Goldstein was costume designer. Pat Collins was lighting designer. Tom Brennan was associate director. Michael O'Flaherty was music supervisor and composer. Robert Barron and Kay Matschullat were director's assistants. Andrew Mendelson and Regan McLemore were vocal consultants. Deborah Brown was casting director. Tom Brennan, Bonnie Monte, Austin Pendleton and the company were additional script assistants. Mark Healy was stage manager. Scott LaFeber was assistant stage manager. Jay Spadone was conductor. Lehman and Paul Cowan were clarinet and saxophone players. Gerald Mortenson was trumpeter. Scott Sherman was drummer. Joe Messina played Bass. Jim Thompson was guitarist and mandolin player. Doug Mclean was harmonica player. Deborah Lapidus, Jay Spadone and Brad Flickinger were additional musical composers.
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