- (1968) Stage Play: The Only Game in Town.
- (1964- ). Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1964) Stage Play: The Subject Was Roses. Drama. Written by Frank D. Gilroy. Scenic Design by Edgar Lansbury. Directed by Ulu Grosbard [earliest Broadway credit]. Royale Theatre (moved to The Winthrop Ames Theatre from 3 Sep 1964- 21 Mar 1965, then moved to The Helen Hayes Theatre from 23 Mar 1965- 18 Dec 1965, then moved to Henry Miller's Theatre from 22 Dec 1965- 26 Feb 1966, then moved to The Belasco Theatre from 1 Mar 1966- close): 25 May 1964- 21 May 1966 (832 performances + an unknown number of previews that began on 18 May 1964). Cast: Jack Albertson (as "John Cleary"), Irene Dailey (as "Nettie Cleary"), Martin Sheen (as "Timmy Cleary"). Understudies: Matt Clark (as "Timmy Cleary"), Peg Murray (as "Nettie Cleary") and Joseph Sullivan (as "John Cleary"). Replacement actors [through 18 Dec 1965]: Walter McGinn (as "Timmy Cleary") [from 7 Sep 1965], Chester Morris (as "John Cleary") [from 7 Sep 1965], Maureen O'Sullivan (as "Nettie Cleary") [from 7 Sep 1965], Martha Scott (as "Nettie Cleary") [from 5 Jul 1965]. [During Henry Miller's Theatre and Belasco Theatre runs from 22 Dec 1965- close]: [staff replacements:] Production Stage Manager: Paul Leaf. Stage Manager: Dustin Hoffman. [cast replacements:] Walter McGinn (as "Timmy Cleary"), Chester Morris (as "John Cleary"), Maureen O'Sullivan (as "Nettie Cleary"). Standbys: Dustin Hoffman (as "Timmy Cleary"), Marjorie Stapp (as "Nettie Cleary"). Note: Filmed by Edgar Lansbury Productions Inc. and T.D.J. Productions Inc. [distributed by MGM] as The Subject Was Roses (1968).
- (1966) Stage Play: First One Asleep, Whistle. Written by Oliver Hailey. Scenic Design by Lloyd Burlingame. Directed by John Berry. Belasco Theatre: 26 Feb 1966 (1 performance + 13 previews that began on 14 Feb 1966). Cast: Frank Converse (as "David"), Salome Jens (as "Elaine"), Louise Shaffer (as "Esther"), Marya Zimmet (as "Susan"). Standbys: Sam Waterston (as "David") and Nina Wilcox (as "Elaine"). Replacement actor: Elissa Leeds (as "Susan") [matinee performances only]. Produced by Edgar Lansbury and Bruce Lansbury.
- (1967) Stage Play: That Summer - That Fall.
- (1969) Stage Play: A Way of Life. [Never Officially Opened]. Written by Murray Schisgal. Scenic Design by William Eckart and Jean Eckart. Directed by Harold Stone. ANTA Playhouse: 18 Jan 1969 (9 previews). Cast: Melinda Dillon (as "Lilly Seltzer"), Bob Dishy (as "Alex Krieger"), Lou Jacobi (as "Max Krieger"), John McGiver (as "Mr. Tarkis"), Estelle Parsons (as "Janice Krieger"). Produced by Edgar Lansbury and Marc Merson. Produced in association with Josephine Forrestal. Productions, Inc
- (1970) Stage Play: Look to the Lilies.
- (1970) Stage Play: The Engagement Baby.
- (1972) Stage Play: Elizabeth I.
- (1974) Stage Play: The Magic Show. Musical.
- (1974) Stage Play: Gypsy. Drama (revival).
- (1975) Stage Play: The Night That Made America Famous. Musical revue.
- (1976) Stage Play: Godspell. Musical.
- (1977) Stage Play: American Buffalo.
- (1981) Stage Play: Broadway Follies.
- (January 8, 1972) He produced the musical, "Godspell," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio. Based on the Gospel According to St. Matthew. Susan Tsu was costume designer. David Byrd was cover illustrator. John Michael Tebelak was director. Stuart Duncan and Joseph Beruh were producers.
- (January 8, 1973) He produced the musical, "Godspell," based on the Gospel According to St. Matthew in a National Tour production at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio with Cheryl Barnes, Barbara Deutsch, Mark Ganzel Kathleen Gordon, Peter Jurasik, Barbara Lauren, Danny Lipman, Mark Shera, Ricky Vairetta, and Valerie Williams in the cast. Stephen Schwartz wrote the music and lyrics. Susan Tsu was costume designer. David Byrd illustrated the playbill cover. John-Michael Tebelak was co-collaborator and original director. Nina Faso was director. Stuart Duncan and Joseph Beruh were also producers.
- (March 25, 1975 - April 22, 1975) He produced the musical, "The Magic Show," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio with Peter DePaula, Paul Keith, Pippa Pearthree, Hester Llewellyn, Signa Joy, Susan Edwards, Daniel Cass, W.P. Dremak, Richard Balestrino, and Robert Brubach in the cast. Stephen Schwartz wrote the music and lyrics. Bob Randall wrote the book. Magic by Doug Henning. David Chapman was set designer. Randy Barcelo was costume designer. Grover Dale was choreographer and director. Joseph Beruh and Ivan Reitman were also producers.
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