- (1970) Before heading off to study at the Yale School of Drama he acted in the Midwest premiere of John Ford Noonan's surreal play about the Boston Red Sox, "The Year Boston Won the Pennant," at Chicago's Kingston Mines Theatre. In the cast: Russ Badger, Jack Wallace, Gary Houston, Donna Zimmerman, Judy Jonasson, Warren Casey, Larry Hart, Kathy Shubert, Jim Brady, Hamish Menzies and Nick Polus. June Pyskacek directed.
- Narrated many audio books.
- "As Marriage Role Models, Straight Folks Need Work" - commentary published in The Los Angeles Times, Sept. 14, 2004.
- (2002) He acted in Neil Simon's play, "Chapter Two" in a Classic Contemporary American Plays production at the Ford Theatre in Los Angeles, California with Caroline Aaron, Charlie Brill, and Julie Cobb in the cast. James Eckhouse was director.
- (2004) He acted in Paula Vogel's play, "How I Learned to Drive," in a Classic Contemporary American Plays production at The Alex Theatre in Los Angeles, California with Shelly Cole, Mimi Kennedy, Mackenzie Phillips, and Jerry Sroka in the cast. Bonnie Franklin was director.
- (2005) He acted in Arthur Miller's play, "Death of A Salesman," in a Classic Contemporary American Play production at the Boston Court Performing Complex in Los Angeles, California with Bonnie Franklin, Matt Letscher, Jordan Belfi, Randy Kravis, Jane Fleiss, Jim Jansen, Charlie Brill, Eric Lange, Rosemary Morgan, and Erin Torpey in the cast. Ernest Figueroa was director.
- (2006) He directed Tennessee Williams' play, "The Glass Menagerie," in a Classic Contemporary American Plays production at the Boston Court Performing Arts Complex in Los Angeles, California with Michael Learned, William Atherton, Monette Magrath, and Jeremy Peter Johnson in the cast.
- (2002 - 2003) He acted in Neil Simon's play, "Chapter Two" in a Bonnie Franklin's Classic Contemporary American Play production at the Ford Theatre in Los Angeles, California with Caroline Aaron, Charlie Brill and Julie Cobb in the cast. James Eckhouse was director.
- (2004 - 2005) He acted in Paula Vogel's play, "How I Learned to Drive," in a Bonnie Franklin's Classic Contemporary American Plays production at The Alex Theatre in Los Angeles, California with Shelly Cole, Mimi Kennedy, Mackenzie Phillips, and Jerry Sroka in the cast. Bonnie Franklin was director.
- (2005 - 2006) He acted in Arthur MIller's play, "Death of A Salesman," in a Bonnie Franklin's Classic Contemporary American Play production at the Boston Court Performing Complex in Los Angeles, California with Bonnie Franklin, Matt Letscher, Jordan Belfi, Randy Kravis, Jane Fleiss, Jim Jansen, Charlie Brill, Eric Lange, Rosemary Morgan, and Erin Torpey in the cast. Ernest Figueroa was director.
- (2006 - 2007) He directed Tennessee Williams' play, "The Glass Menagerie," in a Bonnie Franklin's Classic Contemporary American Plays production at the Boston Court Performing Arts Complex in Los Angeles, California with Michael Learned, William Atherton, Monette Magrath, and Jeremy Peter Johnson in the cast.
- (January 14 to March 28, 1993) He acted in David Williamson's play, "Money and Friends," in the American premiere in presented by the Center Theatre Group/Ahmanson at the James A. Doolittle (University of California) Theatre in Los Angeles, California with Linda Thorson in the cast. Michael Blakemore was director. Jon Gottlieb was sound designer. Hayden Griffin was costume designer.
- (May 14 to July 12, 1986) He acted in Tom Stoppard's play, "The Real Thing," at the Mark Taper Forum Theatre in Los Angeles, California with Michael Gross and Linda Purl in the cast. Gordon Davidson was director.
- (September 27 to October 27, 1973) He played Edmund Tyrone in Eugene O'Neill's play, "Long Day's Journey Into Night," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Victor Jory (James Tyrone); Jean Inness (Mary Cavan Tyrone); Tom Atkins (James Tyrone) and Leta Anderson (Cathleen) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (November 1 to December 1, 1973) He played Jean-Paul in Georges Feydeau's play, "Monsieur Chasse," to "Rendezvous," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Eric Tavaris (Moricet); Peggy Cowles (Leontine); Jeffrey Tambor (Duchotel); Leta Anderson (Babette); Sandy McCallum (Cassagne); Zouanne Henriot (Madame Latour Du Nord); Irwin Atkins (Commissioner Bridois); and Greg Bell (First Officer) in the cast. Jon Jory was adapter. Sue Lawless was director. Frederic Mullett was translator.
- (December 6, 1973 to January 5, 1974) He played Damis in Richard Wilbur's translation of Moliere's play, "Tartuffe," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Zoaunne Henriot (Mme. Pernelle); William Cain (Orgon); Hope Alexander-Willis (Elmire); Leta Anderson (Mariane); Greg Bell (Valère); Sandy McCallum (Cléante) Jeffrey Tambor (Tartuffe);- Adale O'Brien (Dorine); Irwin Atkins (M. Loyal); Scott Porter (A Police Officer); and Merideth Ludwig (Flipote) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (January 10 to February 19, 1974) He played Chief Bromden in Dale Wasserman's play, "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville, Kentucky (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with John Thomas Waite (Aide Washington); Nathan Cook (Aide Williams); Adale O'Brien (Nurse Ratched); Joyce Tyson (Nurse Flinn); William Cain (Dale Harding); Greg Bell (Billy Bibbit); Vaughn McBride (Scanlon); G.W. Bailey(Cheswick); Sandy McCallum (Martini); Irwin Atkins (Ruckly); Ken Jenkins (Randle P. McMurphy); Scott Porter (Dr. Spivey); Tom Henderson (Aide Turkle); Leta Anderson (Candy Starr); Hope Alexander-Willis (Sandra); in the cast. Based on the novel by Ken Kesey. Jeffrey Tambor was director.
- (February 14 to March 16, 1974) He played Rubin and Captain Ivan in Ronald Ribman's play, "The Journey of the Fifth Horse," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Susan Cardwell Kingsley (Terentievna); Jeffrey Tambor (Zoditch); John Thomas Waite (Sergey); Lee Anne Fahey (Miss Grubov, Elizaveta Kirillovna); Sandy McCallum (Pandalevski, Bizmionkov); Adale O'Brien (Katerina Prolomnaya); William Cain (Nikolai Alexeevich); Vaughn McBride (Doctor Korvin); Irwin Atkins (Lawyer); Meredith Ludwig (Feathers, Volobrina); G.W. Bailey (Kirilla Matveich); Beverly May (Anna); Scott Porter (Gregory, Lieutenant Zimin) and Leta Anderson (Tania) in the cast. Jon Jory was director. The play based, in part, on the story "Diary of a Superfluous Man" by Ivan Turgenev.
- (March 21 to April 20, 1974) He played James in William Gibson's play, "The Miracle Worker," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with G.W. Bailey (A Doctor); Susan Cardwell Kingsley (Kate); Sandy McCallum (Keller); Dawn Massie (Helen); Gari Gordon (Martha); Clifford Warfield (Percy); Beverly May (Aunt Ev); Irwin Atkins (Anagnos); Peggy Cowles (Annie Sullivan); and Burniece Avery (Viney) in the cast. WIlliam Cain was director.
- (April 25 to May 25, 1974) He played Hastings in the musical, "Chips 'N' Ale," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Jack Bittner (Mr. Hardcastle); Adale O'Brien (Mrs. Hardcastle); Leta Anderson (Constance Neville); Teri Ralston (Kate Hardcastle); Tinker Gillespie (Bet Bouncer/Sample); Allan Gruet (Tony Lumpkin); Daniel Davis (Percy/Muggins); David Eric (Stingo/Roger); Tom Sinclair (Jack Slang/Diggory); Patrick Tovatt (Young Marlow) and William Cain (Sir Charles Marlow) in the cast. The musicians included Eileen La Grange (Piano); T.H. Gregg (French Horn); Reed Drews (Cello); Steven Good (Clarinet); and Diane Grover (Flute) in the cast. The musical comedy based on Oliver Goldsmith's play, "She Stoops to Conquer." Jon Jory and Anne Croswell wrote the book. Jerry Blatt was composer. Anne Croswell was lyricist. Jon Jory was also director.
- (October 10 to November 3, 1974) He played Tom Daley in Jason Miller's play, "That Championship Season," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with G.W. Bailey (George Sikowski); Bob Burrus (James Daley); Ric Mancini (Phil Romano); and Alfred Hinckley (Coach) in the cast. Israel Hicks was director.
- (November 11 to December 12, 1974) He played the Creature in David Campton's play, "Frankenstein," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Jeffrey Duncan Jones (Victor Frankenstein); Scott Porter (Henri Clerval); Patricia Pearcy (Elizabeth); Wanda Bimson (Justine); John William Miller, IV (William); Adale O'Brien (Mme. Couper) and Bob Burrus (Clerval, Sr.) in the cast. Charles Kerr was director. Based on the novel by Mary Shelley.
- (November 11 to December 12, 1974) He played Dr. Spielsberg in David Campton's play, "Countess Dracula," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Scott Porter (Captain Field); Jeffrey Duncan Jones (Ivan); Patricia Pearcy (Laura); Adale O'Brien (Mme. Perrodon); Bob Burrus (Colonel Smithson) and Wanda Bimson (Carmilla, the Countess Dracula) in the cast. Charles Kerr was director. Sheridan La Fanu wrote the novel, "Carmilla."
- (December 2,1974 to January 5, 1975) He played Simon in Tom Stoppard's play, "The Real Inspector Hound," in a stages (three one act plays) production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) with Scott Porter (Moon); Jim Baker (Birdboot); Jean Inness (Mrs. Drudge); Teri Ralston (Felicity); Patricia Pearcy (Cynthia); Bob Burrus (Magnus); and Jeffrey Duncan Jones (Inspector Hound) in the cast. Jon Jory was artistic director.
- (December 2, 1974 to January 5, 1975) He played Bert Bentley in Noel Coward's play, "Red Peppers, " in a Stages (three one-act plays) production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Ray Fry (George Pepper); Adale O'Brien (Lily Pepper); Jim Baker (Mr. Edwards); Jean Inness (Mabel Grace) and Scott Porter (Alf) in the cast. Jon Jory was artistic director.
- (January 9 to February 8, 1975) He played a street singer and Walt Dreary in the musical, "The Threepenny Opera," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Maskell Gordon (Mr. J.J. Peachum); Adale O'Brien (Mrs. Peachum); Teri Ralston (Polly Peachum); Stephen Pearlman (Macheath (Mack the Knife); Margaret Gathright (Jenny); John Pielmeier (Filch, Victoria's messenger, constable; Scott Porter (Reverend Kimball, constable); Ray Fry (Tiger Brown, Commissioner of Police); Bob Burrus (Warden Smith, Bob); Jeffrey Duncan Jones (Matt); Jim Baker (Jake); Mary Ed Porter (Betty); Patricia Pearcy (Dolly); Wanda Bimson (Molly and Marilee Herbert-Slater (Coaxer) in the cast. Eileen LaGrange and Kyle Latshaw were pianists and keyboardists. David Bradford played percussion. Kurt Weill was composer. Marc Blitzstein was adapter. Bertolt Brecht wrote the book. Jon Jory was director.
- (February 13 to March 9, 1975) He played Carlos Homenides De Histangua in Georges Feydeau's play, "A Flea in Her Ear," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Jim Baker (Camille Chandebise); Mary Ed Porter (Antoinette Plucheux); Vaughn McBride (Etinne Plucheux); Haskell Gordon (Dr. Finache); Patricia Pearcy (Lucienne Homenides De Histangua); Vinnie Holman (Raymonde Chandebise); Ray Fry (Victor Emmanuel Chandebise, Poche); Scott Porter (Romain Tournel); Wanda Bimson (Eugenie); Jeffrey Duncan Jones (Augustin Feraillon); Adale O'Brien (Olympe); Bob Burrus (Baptistin); John Pielmeier (Herr Schwarz); Don Johnson (Ferdinand) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (March 13 to April 6, 1975) He played Marvin Macy in Carson McCullers' play, "The Ballad of the Sad Cafe," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with William Cain (Narrator/Henry Macy); Scott Porter (Rainey 1); Bob Burrus (Rainey 2); Jim Baker (Stumpy MacPhail); Adale O'Brien (Miss Amelia Evans); John Pielmeier (Cousin Lymon); Mary Ed Porter (Emma Hale); Beverly May (Mrs. Peterson); Jeffrey Duncan Jones (Merlie Ryan); Vaughn McBride (Rosser Cline); Michael Robertson (Henry Ford Crimp); Don Johnson (Horace Wells) and Linda Herrmann (Henrietta Ford Crimp, Jr.) in the cast. Edward Albee was adapter. Jon Jory was director.
- (June 1, 1975) He played Milo Tindle in Anthony Shaffer's play, "Sleuth," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with William Cain (Andrew Wyke); Stanley Rushton (Inspector Doppler); Harold Newman (Detective Sergeant Tarrant); and Roger Rurnell (Police Constable Higgs) in the cast. Adale O'Brien was director.
- (October 16 to November 9, 1975) He played Sergius in George Bernard Shaw's play, "Arms and The Man," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Lee Anne Fahey (Raina Petkoff); Adale O'Brien (Catherine Petkoff); Jean De Baer (Louka); Ray Fry (Bluntschli); Michael Kevin (Officer); Bob Burrus (Nicola) and John H. Fields (Major Petkoff) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (November 1 to 30, 1975) He played F. Scott Fitzgerald in Paul Hunter's play, "Scott & Zelda," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Lauren Levian (Zelda Sayre Fitzgerald) in the cast. Elizabeth Ives was director.
- (December 11, 1975 to January 10, 1976) He played Anthony Marston in Agatha Christie's play, "Ten Little Indians," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Randi Douglas (Mrs. Rogers); Michael Kevin (Rogers); Jean De Baer (Vera Claythorne); Eric Booth (Philip Lombard); John H. Fields (William Blore); Bob Burrus (General MacKenzie); Beverly May (Emily Brent); Ray Fry (Sir Lawrence Wargrave) and John Hancock (Dr. Armstrong) in the cast. Adale O'Brien was director.
- (January 15 to February 8, 1976) He played Oedipus, King of Thebes, in Sophocles' play, "Oedipus The King," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with John Meadows (A Priest of Zeus); John Hancock (Creon, brother of Jocasta); Adale O'Brien (Tiresias, a blind prophet); Bob Burrus (A Messenger from Corinth): John H. Fields (A Shepherd); Eric Booth (A Palace Official); and Michael Kevin (Chorus Leader) in the cast. Chorus members were Sarah Atkins, Leo Burmester, Randi Douglas, Beverly May, John Meadows and Peter Silbert. Jon Jory was director.
- (March 11 to April 4, 1976) He played Milo Crawford in Preston Jones' play, "The Last Meeting of the Knights of the White Magnolia," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with John Hancock (Ramsey-eyes); Bob Burrus (Rufe Phelps); Ray Fry (Olin Potts); Barry Corbin (Red Grover); John H. Fields (L.D. Alexander); Michael Kevin (Skip Hampton); Victor Jory (Colonel J.C. Kinkaid) and Peter Silbert (Lonnie Roy McNeil) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (1976 to 1977 season) He played Mephistopheles in Christopher Marlowe's play, "Doctor Faustus," at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater, 725 Vineland Place, Minneapolis, Minnesota with Mark Lamos (Faust) in the cast. Ken Ruta was director. Ralph Funicello was set designer. Robert Morgan was costume designer. Duane Schuler was lighting designer. Dick Whitbeck was composer
- (1976 to 1977 season) He acted in Tom Stoppard's play, "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead," at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater, 725 Vineland Place, Minneapolis, Minnesota with Mark Lamos and Jeff Chandler in the cast. Stephen Kanee was director. John Conklin was set and costume designer. Duane Schuler was lighting designer. Hiram Titus was composer.
- (1976 season) Fran Bennett, Leta Bonynge, Barbara Bryne, Helen Carey, Jeff Chandler, Oliver Cliff, Robert Colston, Susan Dafoe, Lance Davis, Peter Michael Goetz, Russell Gold, Wiley Harker, Tom Hegg, Dennis Kennedy, Mark Larmos, Karen Landry, Meredith Lane, Tony Mockus, Jane Murray, Guy Paul, Fern Persons, John Pielmeier, Christopher Pennock, Ken Ruta, Victoria Elizabeth Thompson, Harley Venton and he were members of the ensemble acting company at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
- (1984) Michael Gross was an overseas guest for Channel 7's Good Friday Appeal Telethon. This raises funds for the Royal Children's Hospital in Melbourne, Australia.
- (June 28 to September 1, 1973) He played Nute, Beltramo and Monk #1 in Giovanni Boccaccio's play, "The Decameron," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival Second Company Repertory production at the Adams Memorial Theatre at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Michael Berg or Burg (Steward, King, Anichino, Ferondo); Mary Charlotte Cummings (The Abbess); Richard Hamburger (Masetto, Monk #2); Nicholas Hormann (young man, Egano, Abbott); Amandina Lihamba (Teresa, wife); Deborah Mayo (Sixth Nun, Giletta); Robin Pearson Rose (Angelica, Beatrice); Ellene Winn (Virgin); in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. Kenneth Cavander was director. Richard Peaslee was composer. Hugh Landwehr was set designer. Amelia Peck was costume designer. David McWilliams was lighting designer. Jim Richter was pianist. Clark Kee was guitarist. Chris Kee was cellist. Bill Ludel was assistant director.
- (June 28 to September 1, 1973) He played Leather Stocking in William Dunlap's play, "A Trip to Niagara," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival Second Company Repertory production at the Adams Memorial Theatre at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Michael Burg (Mr. Wentworth); Elliott Burtoff (2nd ship man, Buffalo waiter, Fog); Mary Charlotte Cummings (The New Philadelphia); David Garcia (1st ship man, Catskill waiter); Richard Hamburger (Dennis Dougherty); Margot Hastings (Sunshine); Nicholas Hormann (Mr. Bull); Amanda Lihambe (Job Jerryson); Deborah Mayo (Nancy); Robin Peatson Rose (Amelia Wentworth) and Ellene Winn (Storm Clouds) in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. Michael Montel was director. J.D. Ferraro was designer. James Mark was arranger. James Richter was pianist. Amelia Peck was costumer. David Garcia was also stage manager.
- (June 28 to September 1, 1973) He played Pompey in William Shakespeare's play, "Measure for Measure," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival Second Company Repertory production at the Adams Memorial Theatre at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Michael Burg (Escalus); Mary Charlotte Cummings (Isabella); Richard Hamburger (Claudio, Barnardine); Nicholas Horrmann (Angelo); Amandina Lihamba (Duke); Deborah Mayo (Mistress Overdone, Abhorson,Franc) and Robin Rose (Mariana/Juliet, Elbow) in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. David Schweizer was director. Hugh Landwehr was set and costume designer. David McWilliams was lighting designer. James Mark was musical arranger.
- (June 28 to September 1, 1973) He played the title role in Moliere's play, "George Dandin," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival Second Company Repertory production at the Adams Memorial Theatre at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Michael Burg (Father); Elliott Burtoff (Servant); Richard Hamburger (Servant); Nicholas Horrmann (Lover); Amandina Lihamba (Maid); Deborah Mayo (His Wife) and Ellene Winn (Mother) in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. William Ludel was director.
- (June 28 to September 1, 1973) He played Middleton in William H. Smith's play, "The Drunkard," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival Second Company Repertory production at the Adams Memorial Theatre at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Michael Burg (Lawyer Cribbs); Elliott Burtoff (Farmer Gates, lodger); Mary Charlotte Cummings (Miss Spindle); David Garcia (Country Bartender, City Barkeeper); Richard Hamburger (William Dowton); Nicholas Hormann (Arden Rencelaw); Deborah Mayo (Mary Wilson); Robin Pearson Rose (Agnes Dowton) and Ellene Winn (Mrs. Wilson, Julia Middleton) in the cast . Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. David Schweizer was director. Hugh Landwehr was set and costume designer. James Richter was music composer. John Calhoun and John Callas were lighting designers. Glenna Fickert was stage manager.
- (2021) TV commercial: Visible Wireless with Kevin Bacon.
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