- (1960s) TV commercial (PSA): American Cancer Society anti-smoking campaign
- (1967) Album: "Vo, Vo, De, Oh, Doe"
- (1968) Album: "Warm & Wavery"
- Stage: Appeared (as "E.K. Hornbeck") in the original Broadway production of "Inherit The Wind".
- (early 1990s) TV commercial: Eagle Shacks Potato Chips (with Jack Klugman)
- (late 1970s) TV commercial: Yahtzee (with Jack Klugman)
- (1949-52) Radio: Created the role of Reggie York on Carlton E. Morse's original "I Love a Mystery" serial, Mutual Radio Network.
- (2001) TV commercial: TV Land Television Network
- (2001) TV commercial (voiceover): priceline.com
- (2002) Stage: Appeared (as "The Actor") in a revival of Bertolt Brecht's "The Resistable Rise Of Arturo Ui" at the National Actors Theatre.
- (1999) Stage: Appeared on Broadway in a revival of "The Sunshine boys" with "The Odd Couple" co-star Jack Klugman.
- (1992) Stage: Appeared (as "Khlestekov") in the National Actor's Theatre production of "The Inspector General"
- (1960) Album: "Tony Randall"
- (1973) Album: "The Odd Couple Sings" (with Jack Klugman)
- (1979) Album: "Power Is You" (with Lynn Redgrave)
- (1970s) TV commercial: Yoplait Yogurt (as Felix Unger, with Jack Klugman as Oscar Madison)
- (1959) Unsold pilot: Starred in a sitcom pilot called "Three of a Kind" about the romantic misadventures of identical triplets. He played all three roles.
- (1960) Unsold pilot: Starred in a sitcom pilot about a press agent, called "Drumbeat", for CBS.
- (2001) Stage: Appeared in "Judgment at Nuremberg" on Broadway. Drama (revival).
- (1999) Stage: Appeared in "Night Must Fall" on Broadway. Mystery (revival).
- (1997) Stage: Appeared in "The Sunshine Boys" on Broadway. Comedy (revival).
- (1997) Stage: Appeared in "The Gin Game" on Broadway (revival). NOTE: He was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Actor.
- (1996) Stage: Appeared in "Inherit the Wind" on Broadway. Drama (revival). NOTE: He was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Actor.
- (1995) Stage: Appeared in "The School for Scandal" on Broadway. Comedy (revival).
- (1995) Stage: Produced "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" on Broadway. Musical comedy (revival). Music by Jule Styne. Lyrics by Leo Robin. Book by Anita Loos and Joseph Fields. Adapted from the novel by Anita Loos. Music orchestrated by Douglas Besterman. Vocal arrangements by Michael O'Flaherty. Dance music by Gordon Harrell. Musical Director: Andrew Wilder. Choreographed by Michael Lichtefeld. Directed by Charles Repole. Lyceum Theatre: 10 Apr 1995-30 Apr 1995 (24 performances + 16 previews). Cast: Angela Bond (as "Park Casino Trio" and "Ensemble"), Joe Bowerman, Richard Costa, Dick Decareau, George Dvorsky (as "Henry Spofford"), Allen Fitzpatrick (as "Gus Esmond"), Paula Grider, Lisa Hanna, Bryan S. Haynes, John Hoshko, Ken Nagy, David Ponting, Karen Prunzik (as "Dorothy Shaw"), Wendy Roberts, Jamie Ross (as "Josephus Gage"), Susan Rush, Lorinda Santos, KT Sullivan, Carol Swarbrick, Craig Waletzko. Produced by National Actors Theatre, Founder and Artistic Director Tony Randall, Fred Walker Managing Director). Produced in association with The Goodspeed Opera House (Michael P. Price, Executive Producer), Goodspeed Opera House Associate Producer: Sue Frost.
- (1996) Stage: Appeared in "The Flowering Peach" on Broadway. Drama (revival).
- (1994) Stage: Appeared in "The Government Inspector" on Broadway. Comedy (revival).
- (1993) Stage: Produced "Timon of Athens" on Broadway. Tragedy. Written by William Shakespeare. Incidental music by Duke Ellington. Directed by Michael Langham. Lyceum Theatre: 4 Nov 1993-5 Dec 1993 (39 performances + 16 previews). Cast: Brian Bedford (as "Timon"), Brian Evaret Chandler, Jefrey Alan Chandler, Michael Cumpsty, Andi Davis, John Dybdahl, Evelyn W. Ebo, Herb Foster, John Franklyn-Robbins, Annette Helde, Francis Henry, Ted Hoffstatter, Richard Holmes, Nicholas Kepros, Tom Lacy, Jerry Lanning, Leo Leyden, Michael Lombard, Tim MacDonald, Alec Mapa, Jesse L. Martin, Rod McLachlan, Mark Niebuhr, Alec Phoenix, Michael Rudko, Jack Ryland, Rebecca Sherman, Kevin Shinick, Derek Smith, Michael Stuhlbarg, Stevi Van Meter, Michael Wiggins, John Burton Willson. Produced by National Actors Theatre (Tony Randall, Founder and Artistic Advisor. Michael Langham, Artistic Advisor. Fred Walker, Managing Director)
- (1993) Stage: Appeared (as "Erwin Trowbridge") in "Three Men on a Horse". Comedy. Written by George Abbott and John Cecil Holm. Musical Director: John Kander. Scenic Design by Marjorie Bradley Kellogg. Directed by John Tillinger. Lyceum Theatre: 13 Apr 1993-16 May 1993 (39 performances + 24 previews that began on 23 Mar 1993). Cast: Leslie Anderson (as "Gloria"), John Beal (as "The Tailor"; final Broadway role), Danny Burstein (as "Delivery Boy"), Helmar Augustus Cooper (as "Moses"), Joey Faye (as "Harry"), John Franklyn-Robbins (as "Mr. Carver"), David Geist (as "Gus, the Piano Player"), Ellen Greene (as "Mabel"), Julie Hagerty (as "Audrey Trowbridge"), Heather Harlan (as "Hotel Maid"), Dave Johnson (as "Racetrack Announcer"), Jack Klugman (as "Patsy"), Zane Lasky (as "Frankie"), Nora Mae Lyng (as "Sylvia, the Chanteuse"), Jerry Stiller (as "Charlie"), Michael Stuhlbarg (as "Al" / "Radio Announcer"), Ralph Williams (as "Clarence Dobbins"). Understudies: Andrew Bloch (as "Charlie" / "Harry, Patsy"), Danny Burstein (as "Al" / "The Tailor"), Edmund C. Davys (as "Clarence Dobbins" / "Erwin Trowbridge" / "Mr. Carver"), Rand Mitchell (as "Moses" / "The Tailor"), Margery Murray (as "Audrey Trowbridge" / "Mabel") and Michael Stuhlbarg (as "Delivery Boy" / "Frankie"). Produced by National Actors Theatre (Tony Randall, Founder and Artistic Advisor. Michael Langham, Artistic Advisor).
- (1993) Stage: Appeared in "Saint Joan" on Broadway. Drama (revival).
- (1992) Stage: Appeared in "The Seagull" on Broadway.
- (1992) Stage: Appeared in "The Master Builder" on Broadway. Drama (revival).
- (1991) Stage: Appeared in "The Crucible" on Broadway. Drama (revival). Written by Arthur Miller.
- (1992) Stage: Appeared in "A Little Hotel on the Side" on Broadway (revival). Written by Georges Feydeau and 'Maurice Desvallierès'. Translated from "L'Hôtel du Libre Echange" by John Mortimer. Music by Larry Delinger. Directed by Tom Moore.
- (1995) Stage: Appeared in "School for Scandal" on Broadway.
- (1947) Stage: Appeared (as "Scarus Dercetas"; billed as Anthony Randall; Broadway debut) in "Antony and Cleopatra" on Broadway. Tragedy (revival). Written by William Shakespeare. Incidental music by Paul Nordoff. Directed by Guthrie McClintic. Martin Beck Theatre: 26 Nov 1947-13 Mar 1948 (126 performances). Cast: Ralph Clanton, Katharine Cornell (as "Cleopatra, Queen of Egypt"; also producer), Ivan Simpson, Kent Smith (as "Enobarbus, friend to Antony"), Godfrey Tearle (as "Antony, triumvir"), Lenore Ulric (as "Charmian, attendant on Cleopatra"), Peter Barno, Barnett Biro, Robert Carricart, Oliver Cliff, Robert Duke, Drummond Erskine, Bruce Gordon, James Grudier, Charlton Heston (as "Proculeius, a soldier of Caesar"), Joseph Holland, Charles Holt, Milfred Hull, Martin Kingsley, Betty Low, Dayton Lummis, Theodore Marcuse, Charles Nolte, David Orrick, Lawrence Perron, Gilbert Reade, Orrin Redfield, Ernest Rowan, Marc Russo, Alan Shayne, Maureen Stapleton (as "Iras"), David J. Stewart, Eli Wallach (as "Diomedes, a soothsayer"), Douglass Watson, R. Justice Watson, Joseph Wiseman.
- (1966) Stage: Appeared (as "J. Francis Amber") in "UTBU" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by James Kirkwood Jr.. Directed by Nancy Walker. Helen Hayes Theatre: 4 Jan 1966-8 Jan 1966 (7 performances + 15 previews that began on 27 Dec 1965). Cast: Tom Aldredge (as "Eugene Boyer"), Cathryn Damon (as "Anastasia Amber"), Constance Ford (as "Valerie Rogers"; final Broadway role), Margaret Hamilton (as "Connie Tufford"), Susan Priolo (as "Miss Rogers"), Doris Rich (as "Madge Kempton"), Thelma Ritter (as "Shirley Amber"), Alan Webb (as "William Uggims"), Clyde Williams (as "Jimmy Newton"). Understudies: Tom Aldredge (as "J. Francis Amber" / "William Uggims"), Laurinda Barrett (as "Anastasia Amber" / "Valerie Rogers"), Trudy Bordoff (as "Miss Rogers"), Mary Farrell (as "Connie Tufford" / "Madge Kempton" / "Shirley Amber"), Charles Gray (as "Eugene Boyer"), Valdo Williams (as "Jimmy Newton"). Produced by Lyn Austin. Associate Producer: Bruce W. Stark.
- (November 25, 1982) Guest on "Tom Cottle: Up Close".
- (1996) Stage: Appeared (as "Felix Unger") in Neil Simon's play, "The Odd Couple," at the Theatre Royal Haymarket in London, England, with Jack Klugman, Rodney Bewes and Henry McGee in the cast.
- (1996) Stage: Appeared in "The Gin Game" on Broadway. NOTE: He was nominated for a Tony Award.
- (1996) TV commercial (PSA): American Tinnitus Foundation.
- (1994) Stage: Co-produced "Timon of Athens" on Broadway. National Actors Theatre. NOTE: The production was nominated for a Tony Award as Best Revival (Play).
- (1993) Stage: Co-produced "St. Joan" on Broadway. National Actors Theatre. NOTE: The production was nominated for a Tony Award as Best Revival.
- (1997) Stage: Appeared in "Inherit the Wind" on Broadway. NOTE; He was nominated for a Tony Award.
- (1958) Stage: Appeared in "Oh Captain!" on Broadway. NOTE: He was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Actor (Musical).
- (1985) TV commercial: Easy-Off oven cleaner.
- (5/2/83) Stage: Appeared in the revue "Parade of Stars," at the Palace Theatre on Broadway in New York CIt for the Actors' Fund Benefit with Eddie Albert, Debbie Allen, Edward Asner, Lauren Bacall, Harry Belafonte, Milton Berle, George Burns, David Cassidy, Dick Cavett, Carol Channing, Pam Dawber, Sandy Duncan, Bonnie Franklin, Jack Gilford, Gregory Hines, Ann Jillian, Larry Kert, Richard Kiley, Jack Klugman, Linda Lavin, Michele Lee, Rich Little, Dorothy Loudon, Lee Meredith, Jeanne Moreau, Christopher Plummer, Lee Roy Reams, Ann Reinking, Dinah Shore, Jean Stapleton, Gwen Verdon, Fred Waring, James Whitmore, Shelley Winters and Michael York in the cast. Hildy Parks was the writer. John Kander and Fred Ebb were composers. Michael Frayn wrote the book. Robert Randolph was set designer. Alvin Colt was costume designer. Elliot Lawrence was musical director. Albert Stephenson was special musical stage. Clark Jones was director. Alexander H. Cohen was producer.
- (1987-88 Season) Stage: Appeared in Ray Cooney's play, "Two Into One," in an American Premiere at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, NJ, with Millicent Martin, Paxton Whitehead, Davis Gaines and Karen Shallo in the cast. Ray Cooney was also director. Michael Anania was scenic designer. Jeff Davis was lighting designer. Alice S. Hughes was costume designer.
- Print ad: Heublein cocktails.
- (1985) television commercial for Easy-Off oven cleaner
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