- Appeared in the RATT music video "Dance".
- On May 22, 1977 appeared in a pilot for a possible comedy series entitled, "You're Just Like Your Father". Dick played a crackpot entrepreneur whose newfangled ideas fail to shake the business world, but do manage to put a strain on his son's marriage.
- Peterpat (1965). Written by Enid Rudd. Featuring songs by Walter Marks. Music arranged by Walter Marks. Directed by Joe Layton. Longacre Theatre: 6 Jan 1965- 23 Jan 1965 (21 performances + 9 previews that began on 29 Dec 1964). Cast: Joan Hackett (as "Pat"), Dick Shawn (as "Peter"). Understudies: Ben Keller (as "Peter"), Nancy Pinkerton (as "Pat"). Produced by Norman Twain and Peter S. Katz. Associate Producer: Joseph H. Shoctor.
- (1964) Stage Play: Fade Out - Fade In. Musical comedy. Music by Jule Styne. Lyrics by Betty Comden and Adolph Green. Material by Betty Comden and Adolph Green. Musical Direction by Colin Romoff. Music orchestrated by Ralph Burns and Ray Ellis. Vocal arrangements by Buster Davis. Dance arrangements by Richard De Benidictis. Musical Staging by Ernie Flatt. Directed by George Abbott. Mark Hellinger Theatre: 26 May 1964- 17 Apr 1965 (271 performances + 6 previews). Cast: Carol Burnett (as "Hope Springfield"), Jack Cassidy, Tiger Haynes, Lou Jacobi (as "Lionel Z. Governor"), Tina Louise (as "Gloria Curie"), Sean Allen, Virginia Allen, Jackie Alloway, Diane Arnold, Darrell J. Askey, Judy Cassmore, Fred Cline, Don Crichton, John Dorrin, Trish Dwelley, Diana Ede, Penny Egelston, Stephen Elmore, Richard Frisch, Ernie Horvath, Mitchell Jason (as "Ralph Governor"), Howard Kahl, Gene Kelton, Carolyn Kemp, Betty Kent, Glenn Kezer, William Louther, Charlene Mehl, Mari Nettum, Bob Neukum, Judy Newman, Dick Patterson, Virginia Payne, Jody Perselle, Eddie Pfeiffer, Aileen Poe (as "Dora Dailey"), Roger Allan Raby, Dan Resin, Carolsue Shaer, Patricia Sigris, Reuben Singer, Smaxie, Roy Smith, Bill Stanton, Wendy Taylor, Jo Tract, Frank Tweddell (as "Pops"), Gene Varrone, James Von Weiss. Replacement actors: Judy Cassmore (as "Gloria Curie") [from 22 Jun 1964- ?], Betty Hutton (as "Hope Springfield"), Dick Shawn (as "Byron Prong") [from 15 Feb 1965- ?], Mitzi Welch (as "Hope Springfield"). Produced by Lester Osterman, Jr. and Jule Styne.
- (1975) Stage Play: A Musical Jubilee. Musical revue. Written by Max Wilk [final Broadway credit]. Devised by Marilyn Clark and Charles Burr. Musical Director: John Lesko. Dance arrangements and musical continuity by Trude Rittman. Music orchestrated by Philip J. Lang, Hershy Kay and Elman Anderson. Musical Supervisor: Lehman Engel [final Broadway credit]. Choreographed by Robert Tucker. Assistant Choreographer: Steven Boockvor. Scenic Design by Herbert Senn and Helen Pond. Costume Design by Donald Brooks. General Manager: Victor Samrock. Directed by Morton DaCosta. St. James Theatre: 13 Nov 1975- 1 Feb 1976 (92 performances + 2 previews that began on 12 Nov 1975). Cast: Lillian Gish (as "Performer") [final Broadway credit], Tammy Grimes (as "Performer"), Larry Kert (as "Performer"), Patrice Munsel (as "Performer"), John Raitt (as "Performer"), Cyril Ritchard (as "Performer"), Dick Shawn (as "Performer"), Steven Boockvor (as "Performer"), Eric Brotherson (as "Performer"), Marcia Brushingham (as "Performer"), Igors Gavon (as "Performer"), David King (as "Performer"), Jeanne Lehman (as "Performer"), Bettye Malone (as "Performer"), Estella Munson (as "Performer"), Nana (as "Performer"), Julie Pars (as "Performer"), Dennis Perren (as "Performer"), Leland Schwantes (as "Performer") [final Broadway role], Craig Yates (as "Performer"). Understudies: Eric Brotherson (as "Performer"), Marcia Brushingham (as "Performer"), Igors Gavon (as "Performer"), David King (as "Performer"), Jeanne Lehman (as "Performer"), Estella Munson (as "Performer") and Craig Yates (as "Performer"). Replacement cast: Courtney Pledger (as "Performer"). Swings: Tom Offt, Sharon Talbot. Produced by The Theatre Guild and Jonathan Conrow. Associate Producer: Merle D. King.
- (1968) Stage Play: I'm Solomon. Musical. Book by Anne Croswell and Dan Almagor. Based on the play "King Solomon and the Cobbler" by Sammy Gronemann. Music by Ernest Gold. Lyrics by Anne Croswell. Musical Director: Gershon Kingsley. Vocal arrangements by Gershon Kingsley. Music orchestrated by Hershy Kay. Dance arrangements by Dorothea Freitag. Special Material by David Finkle and Bill Weeden' [earliest Broadway credit]. Choreographed by Donald McKayle. Directed by Michael Benthall. Mark Hellinger Theatre: 23 Apr 1968- 27 Apr 1968 (7 performances + 9 previews that began on 11 Apr 1968). Cast: Clifford Allen (as "Ensemble"), Meir Alon (as "Ensemble/Meir"), Lynn Archer (as "Bruria/Ensemble"), Mary Barnett (as "F'htar"), Jeri Barto (as "Ensemble"), Connie Burnett (as "Ensemble"), Chris Callan (as "Ensemble"), Al Cohen (as "Ensemble"), Gordon Cook (as "Officer/Ensemble"), Nikolas Dante (as "Ensemble"), Esteban De Leon (as "Ensemble"), Al De Sio (as "Ali/Ensemble"), Jacque Dean (as "Ensemble"), John Dorrin (as "Issac/Ensemble"), Miriam Ehrenberg (as "Ensemble"), Ed Ericksen (as "Lemech/Ensemble"), Alice Evans (as "Ensemble/Aviva"), Carol Flemming (as "Ensemble"), Stokeley Gray (as "Ensemble"), Rodney Griffin (as "Ensemble"), Jerry Grimes (as "Ensemble"), Marsha Hastings (as "Ensemble"), Nat Horne (as "Ambassador/Ensemble"), Mary Jane (as "Houdina Ensemble"), Jason Howard (as "Ensemble"), Nina Janik (as "Ensemble"), Salome Jens (as "Makedah"), Johnny La Motta (as "Mago/Ensemble"), Sherry Lambert (as "Ensemble"), Carol Manning (as "Ensemble"), Carmen Mathews (as "Bathsheba"), Garrett Morris (as "Aide to Ranor/Ensemble"), Karen Morrow (as "Na'Ama"), Sally Neal (as "Tavern Dancer/Ensemble"), Keith Perry (as "Ensemble"), Fred Pinkard (as "Ranor"), Martha Pollak (as "Ensemble"), Paul Reed (as "Ben-Hesed"), Ken Richards (as "Ensemble"), Renee Rose (as "Ensemble"), Kenneth Scott (as "Yoel"), Dick Shawn (as "Yoni/Solomon"), Jeffrey Shawn (as Ensemble"), Clay Taliaferro (as "Ensemble"), Joan Tannen (as "Ensemble"), Caryl Tenney (as "Rachel/One of Solomon's Wives/Ensemble"), Nina Trasoff Ensemble"), Kyle Weaver (as "Ensemble"), Barbara Webb (as "Princess Nofrit"), Bruce Wells (as "Ensemble"), Myrna White (as "Ensemble"). Standby: Alfred Toigo (as "Solomon/Yoni"). Understudies: Lynn Archer (as "Bathsheba"), Alice Evans (as "Na'Ama"), Carol Flemming (as "Makedah/Princess Nofrit") and Nat Horne (as "Ranor"). Produced by Zvi Kolitz, Solomon Sagall and Abe Margolies. Associate Producer: Philip Turk and Kalman Ginzburg.
- (1962) Stage Play: A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. Musical comedy/farce. Music by Stephen Sondheim. Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim. Book by Burt Shevelove and Larry Gelbart. Based on the plays of Plautus. Musical and vocal direction by Milton Rosenstock. Music orchestrated by Irwin Kostal and Sid Ramin. Dance arrangements by Hal Schaefer. Choreographed by Jack Cole. Uncredited staging and choreography by Jerome Robbins. Directed by George Abbott. Alvin Theatre (moved to the Mark Hellinger Theatre on 9 Mar 1964 to 9 May 1964 then moved to The Majestic Theatre on 11 May 1964- close): 1 May 1962- 29 Aug 1964 (964 performances + 8 previews). Cast: Zero Mostel, David Burns, John Carradine (as "Lycus, a buyer and seller of courtesans"), Brian Davies, Jack Gilford (as "Hysterium, slave to Senex and Domina"), Ron Holgate, Ruth Kobart, Preshy Marker (as "Philia, a virgin") [Broadway debut], Raymond Walburn (as "Erronius, a citizen of Rome"), Judy Alexander, Lucienne Bridou, David Evans, Lisa James, Roberta Keith, Gloria Kristy, Eddie Phillips, George Reeder, Myrna White (as "Vibrata, a courtesan"). Replacement cast [during Alvin Theatre run]: Lisa Ackerman (as "Geminae, a courtesan, one of a pair"), John Carradine (as "Lycus, a buyer and seller of courtesans"), [from 2 Sep 1963- ?], Horace Cooper (as "Erronius, a citizen of Rome") [final Broadway role], Danny Dayton (as "Lycus, a buyer and seller of courtesans) [from 19 Aug 1963- ?], Gloria Kristy (as "Gymnasia, a courtesan"), [from 14 Jan 1963- ?], Jerry Lester (as "Prologus, an actor [from 17 Dec 1962- ?]/Pseudolus, Slave to Hero [from 17 Dec 1962- ?]/Prologus, an actor [from 21 Oct 1963- ?]/Pseudolus, slave to Hero") [from 21 Oct 1963- ?], Barbara London (as "Panacea, a courtesan"), Ethel Martin (as "Tintinabula, a courtesan"), George Martin (as "Protean"), Frank McHugh (as "Senex, a citizen of Rome") [from 21 Oct 1963- ?] [final Broadway role], Denise McLaglen (as "Gymnasia, a courtesan"), Zero Mostel (as "Prologus, an actor [from 23 Dec 1962- ?]/Pseudolus, slave to Hero [from 23 Dec 1962- ?]/Prologus, an actor [from 4 Nov 1963 - ?]/Pseudolus, slave to Hero") [from 4 Nov 1963- ?], Sally Neal (as "Vibrata, a courtesan"), Erik Rhodes (as "Lycus, a buyer and seller of courtesans") [from 9 Sep 1963- ?], Ronald Ross (as "Protean"), Dick Shawn (as "Prologus, an actor [from 10 Feb 1964- ?]/Pseudolus, slave to Hero") [from 10 Feb 1964- ?], Harry Snow (as "Hero, son of Senex and Domina"). Understudies: Mary Burr (as "Courtesan"), Diane Coupé (as "Courtesan"), Danny Dayton (as "Prologus/Pseudolus"), Diana Eden, Eddie Phillips (as "Hysterium"), Julia Ross (as "Gymnasia"), Coley Worth (as "Lycus"). Produced by Harold Prince. Note: Filmed by Melvin Frank Productions [distributed by United Artists] as A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum (1966).
- (1966) He acted in Peter Shaffer's play, "The Private Ear and The Public Eye," at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, Massachusetts with Mariclare Costello in the cast.
- (Summer 1959) He acted in George Axelrod's play, "Seven-Year Itch," in a Kenley Players production at the Packard Music Hall Theatre in Warren, Ohio. John Kenley was artistic director.
- (Summer 1965) He acted in Burt Shevelove and Larry Gelbart's musical, "A Funny Thing Happened," in a Kenley Players production at the Veterans Memorial Theatre in Columbus and the Packard Music Hall Theatre in Warren, Ohio. John Kenley was artistic director.
- (Summer 1969) He acted in George Kelly's play, "The Show Off,"in a Kenley Players production at the Packard Music Hall Theatre in Warren and Memorial Hall in Dayton, Ohio. John Kenley was artistic director.
- (Summer 1979) He acted in the play, "The Second Greatest Entertainer in the Whole Wide World," in a Cherry County Playhouse production under the Dome at the Park Palace Hotel in Traverse City, Michigan. Pat Paulsen and Neil Rosen were artistic directors.
- (Summer 1982) He acted in the play, "The Ice Cream Sunday," in a Cherry County Playhouse production under the Dome at the Park Palace Hotel in Traverse City, Michigan with Eva Gabor in the cast. Pat Paulsen and Neil Rosen were artistic directors.
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