- (November 2002) Plays Demosthenes in "King of Hearts" musical by Peter Link, Jacob Brackman and Steve Tesich (Goodspeed Opera House, East Haddam, Connecticut, USA).
- Sly Fox (2004). Comedy (revival). Written by Larry Gelbart. Based on "Volpone" by Ben Jonson. Directed by Arthur Penn. Ethel Barrymore Theatre: 1 Apr 2004- 29 Aug 2004 (173 performances + 22 previews that began on 12 Mar 2004). Cast: Richard Dreyfuss (as "Foxwell J. Sly/The Judge") [from 12 Mar 2004- 15 Aug 2004], Eric Stoltz (as "Simon Able") [from 12 Mar 2004- 15 Aug 2004], Rene Auberjonois (as "Jethro Crouch") [from 12 Mar 2004- 15 Aug 2004], Elizabeth Berkley (as "Mrs. Truckle") [from 12 Mar 2004- 15 Aug 2004], Professor Irwin Corey (as "Court Clerk"), Bob Dishy (as "Abner Truckle"), Bronson Pinchot (as "Lawyer Craven"), [from 12 Mar 2004- 15 Aug 2004], Peter Scolari (as "The Chief of Police'[from 12 Mar 2004- 1 Aug 2004], Nick Wyman (as "Captain Crouch"), Rachel York (as "Miss Fancy") [from 12 Mar 2004- 15 Aug 2004], Charles Antalosky (as "Sly's Servant"), Linda Halaska (as "Sly's Servant"), Jeremy Hollingworth (as "Sly's Servant"), Robert LaVelle (as "1st Policeman"), Jason Ma (as "Crouch's Servant"), Jeff Talbott (as "3rd Policeman"), Gordon Joseph Weiss (as "2nd Policeman/Bailiff"). Produced by Julian Schlossberg, Roy Furman, Ben Sprecher, Michael Gardner, James Fantaci, Cheryl Lachowicz, Christine Duncan and Nelle Nugent. Produced by arrangement with Andrew Braunsberg. Associate Producer: Aaron Levy, Jill Furman, Debra Black and Peter May.
- Goodtime Charley (1975). Musical. Book by Sidney Michaels. Music by Larry Grossman. Lyrics by Hal Hackady. Music orchestrated by Jonathan Tunick. Incidental music by Arthur B. Rubinstein. Dance arrangements by Daniel Troob [earliest Broadway credit]. Musical Director: Arthur Rubinstein. Choreographed by Onna White. Directed by Peter H. Hunt. Palace Theatre: 3 Mar 1975- 31 May 1975 (104 performances + 12 previews, that began on 20 Feb 1975). Cast: Joel Grey (as "Charley"), Ann Reinking (as "Joan of Arc"), Susan Browning (as "Agnes Sorel"), Jay Garner (as "Archbishop Regnault de Chartres"), Richard B. Shull (as "Minguet"), Louis Zorich (as "General George de La Tremouille"), Ed Becker (as "Pope/One of the Citizen, Soldier, Peasant and Hostile Trios/Singer"), Kenneth Bridges (as "Third English Captain/One of the Citizen, Soldier, Peasant and Hostile Trios/First Soldier/Singer"), Rhoda Butler (as "Queen Kate/Singer"), Peggy Cooper (as "Yolande/Singer"), Kathe Dezina (as "Estelle/Singer"), Andy Hostettler (as "Jester/Dancer"), Dan Joel (as "Louis/Dancer"), Grace Keagy (as "Isabella of Bavaria") [Broadway debut], Nancy Killmer (as "Marie/Singer"), Cam Lorendo (as "Servant/Dancer"), Glen McClaskey (as "Dancer"), Ross Miles (as "Servant/Dancer"), Tod Miller (as "Dancer"), Hal Norman (as "Charles VI/Second English Captain/Herald/Third Soldier/Singer"), Julie Pars (as "Dancer"), Sal Pernice (as "Dancer"), George Ramos (as "Servant/Dancer"), Kathleen Robey (as "Dancer"), Charles Rule (as "Phillip of Burgundy/First English Captain/Chef/Guard/Singer"), Jane Ann Sargia (as "Singer"), Patrick Swayze (as "Servant/Dancer"), Brad Tyrrell (as "Henry V/One of the Citizen, Soldier, Peasant and Hostile Trios/Second Soldier/Singer"), Gordon Joseph Weiss (as "Jester/Dancer"), Jerry Yoder (as "Dancer"). Standby: Austin Pendleton (as "Charley"). Produced by Max Brown and Byron Goldman. Produced in association with Robert Victor and Stone Widney.
- (1997) He acted in Cy Coleman and Ira Gasman's musical, "The Life," at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre on Broadway in New York City with Pamela Isaacs, Kevin Ramsey, Lillias White, Chuck Cooper, Bellamy Young, Vernel Bagernis, Rich Hebert, and Michael Brian in the cast. Michael Blakemore was director. Joey McKneely was choreographer.
- (January 5 to February 9, 1991) He played Israel Hands in Ara Watson's adaptation of Robert Louis Stevenson's novel, "Treasure Island," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Michael Lewis (Jim Hawkins); Adale O'Brien (Mrs. Hawkins); Vaughn McBride (Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Arrow); Bob Burrus (Billy Bones, Ben Gunn); V. Craig Heidenreich (Dr. Livesay); Kim Sullivan (Black Dog); Larry Golden (Blind Pew, Job Anderson); David K. Varnay (Office Dance, George Martin); Arthur Aulisi (Villager, Helmsman); Jonathan Bolt (Squire Trelawney); Mark Sawyer-Dailey (Tom Redruth, Dan Hunt); Steve Wise (Tom Morgan); Earl Hindman (Long John Silver); Tom Lenoci (Second Officer, Dirk Thompson); Jesse Wolfe (Abraham Gray); Steven Crossley (Captain Smollett); James Dubensky (Villager, Watch, or Sailor); Scott Facher (Villager, Fiddler, Sailor) and Anthony Ward (Villager, Dick Jones) in the cast. John Henry Kreitler was composer. Barbara Damashek was director.
- (May 22 to June 16, 1991) He played Duke of Cornwall, Servant, Soldier and Knight in William Shakespeare's play, "King Lear," in a Bingham Signature Shakespeare production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Ken Ruta (Lear); Beth Dixon (Goneril); Tara Hugo (Regan); Calista Flockhart (Cordelia); Bob Burrus (Earl of Kent); Howard Witt (Earl of Gloucester); Tom Stechschulte (Edmund); V Craig Heidenreich (Edgar); Mark Shannon (Duke of Albany); Mark Sawyer-Dailey (Duke of Burgundy, Officer, Knight, Servant, Soldier); Jesse Wolfe (Burgundy's Assistant, Servant, Bedoiun Fighter, Soldier, Knight); Henry Dardenne (King of France, Knight, Servant, Soldier); Steve Wise (France's Assistant, Knight, Servant, Soldier); Jeffery V. Thompson (Fool); Raphael Nash (Oswald); Fred Major (Knight, Old Man, Herald, Servant, Soldier); Mike Shaw (Gentleman, Servant, Soldier, Knight); Bob Krakower (Messenger); Vaughn McBride (Doctor, Knight, Servant, Soldier); Zandy Hartig (French Nurse); Mark Shaw (Messenger); Tom Lenoci (Officer, Knight Servant, Soldier); Jim Petersmith (Gentleman, Knight, Servant, Soldier); Anthony Ward (Officer, Knight, Servant, Soldier); James Dubensky (French Fighter); Kristen Harris (Knight); Olivia Honegger (Regan's Maid); Dawn Hillman (Lady in Waiting); Jennie Israel (Lady in Waiting); Johanna Pfaelzer (Lady in Waiting); Matthew Aibel (Knight, Servant, Soldier); Arthur Aulisi (Knight, Servant, Soldier); Jay Rosenbloom (Knight, Servant, Soldier) and Michael Weis (Knight, Servant, Soldier) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (June 17 to 23, 1991) He directed Chiori Miyagawa's play, "Two Trains," in Likely Stories (1990-1991 Apprentice/Intern Company Spring Showcase) production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with the 1990-1991 Acting Apprentice Company.
- (March 1 to April 8, 1995) He played Rufus in Regina Taylor's play, "Between the Lines," in a Humana Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Ellen Bethea (Nina); Dee Pelletier (Becca); Lizan Mitchell (Mother, Angela Davis); Jacinto Taras Riddick (Jonathan, George Jackson); Ashley Savagé (Mercedes); Denise Gientlke (Pam, Nancy, Nadine); Andrew Pyle (Supervisor, Marcus); Jamison Newlander (Ensemble) and Leah Price (Ensemble) in the cast. Shirley Jo Finney was director.
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