- Appeared in Broadway and off-Broadway plays including "Once Around The Block," "Career", "Comes A Day", "A Priest In The House" and "The Beauty Part".
- TV commercial Dallas Lighthouse for the Blind 199?
- (November 2001) Autobiography, "Hello Darlin'".
- Co-starred in "Murder in the First" from June 1 to 25, 2000 at the Rubicon Theater in Ventura, CA.
- TV commercial for Heineken
- (2006) TV commercial for TV Land (with Donald Trump).
- Acted in a 1951 Broadway stage revival of "The Taming of the Shrew"
- Acted in a 1959 Broadway stage production of "The Nervous Set"
- (1962) Stage Play: The Beauty Part. Comedy. Written by S.J. Perelman. Incidental music by Don Walker. Music orchestrated by Don Walker. Musical Director: Abba Bogin. Music by Don Walker. Scenic Design by William Pitkin. Costume Design by Alvin Colt. Directed by Noel Willman. Music Box Theatre (moved to to The Plymouth Theatre from 25 Mar 1963- close): 16 Dec 1962- 9 Mar 1963 (85 performances). Cast: Bert Lahr (as "Milo Leotard Allardyce DuPlessis"), Alice Ghostley, Charlotte Rae, Maurice Brenner, David Doyle, Patricia Englund, Gil Gardner, Sean Garrison, Larry Hagman (as "Lance Weatherwax"), William LeMassena, Joseph Leon, Arnold Soboloff, Fiddle Viracola, Marie Wallace, Bernie West. Understudy [other members of original cast performed as understudies also]: Wallace Acton. Produced by Michael Ellis. Produced in association with Edmund Anderson. Note: Major flop of the 1962-63 Broadway season. Music Box Theatre owned and operated by Irving Berlin who had no direct involvement in production.
- (1951) He acted in Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II's musical, "South Pacific", at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane in London, England with Mary Martin, Wilbur Evans, Ray Walston and Muriel Smith in the cast.
- (1952) He acted in Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II's musical, "South Pacific", at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane in London, England with Mary Martin, Wilbur Evans, Peter Grant and Muriel Smith in the cast.
- (2011) Tv commercial for SolarWorld (Germany)
- (1958) Stage Play: Comes a Day. Drama. Written by Speed Lamkin. Directed by Robert Mulligan. Ambassador Theatre: 6 Nov 1958- 29 Nov 1958 (28 performances). Cast: Judith Anderson (as "Isabel Lawton"), Joseph Barr (as "Lewis"), Brandon De Wilde (as "C.D. Lawton"), John Dutra (as "Bud"), Larry Hagman (as "Jim Culpepper"), Ruth Hammond (as "Katherine Eubanks"), Arthur O'Connell (as "Charley Lawton"), Michael J. Pollard (as "Joe Glover"), Eileen Ryan (as "Lorraine"), George C. Scott (as "Tydings Glenn"), Lorna Thayer (as "Mrs. McCarthy"), Diana van der Vlis (as "Caroline Lawton"), Charles White (as "Gordie Eubanks"). Produced by Cheryl Crawford and Alan J. Pakula.
- (1993) TV commercial for Hungarian oil company MOL (appearing in the character of J.R. Ewing).
- (November 1949 to June 1950) He was production assistant for Sari Scott's play, "An Old Beat-Up Woman," at the Theatre '50 in Dallas, Texas with Virginia Robinson (Utah); John Denney (Pete) and Joe Sullivan (Joe Neal) in the cast. Margo Jones was managing director. Tad Adoue was business manager. Jonathan Seymour was assistant director and stage manager. Marshall Yokelson was lighting designer. Dhu Wray was costume designer. Mabel Duke and Watson Associates were public relations. Charles Braswell, Robert Scott, Margaret O'Neill and Charles Proctor were also production assistants. Mary McGrath was box office treasurer. Manning Guinan was general representative.
- (November 1949 to June 1950) He was production assistant for George Bernard Shaw's play, "Heartbreak House," at Theatre '50 in Dallas, Texas with Peggy McCay (Ellie Dunn); Loia Cheaney (Nurse Guiness); Ben Yafee (Captain Shotover); Virginia Robinson (Lady Utterwood); Mary Finney (Hesione Hushabye); John Denney (Mazzini Dunn); Edwin Whitner (Hector Hushabye); Joe Sullivan (Boss Mangan); Gregg Juarez (Randall Utterwood) and Louis Veda Quince (Burglar) in the cast. Margo Jones was managing director. Tad Adoue was business manager. Jonathan Seymour was assistant director and stage manager. Marshall Yokelson was lighting designer. Dhu Wray was costume designer. Mabel Duke and Watson Associates were public relations. Charles Braswell, Robert Scott, Margaret O'Neill and Charles Proctor were also production assistants. Mary McGrath was box office treasurer. Manning Guinan was general representative.
- (November 1949 to June 1950) He was production assistant for William Shakespeare's play, "Romeo and Juliet," at Theatre '50 in Dallas, Texas with Glenn Reid (Sampson); David Healy (Gregory); Stanley Runkel (Abraham/Apothecary); Donald Howell (Balthasar); Daniel Love (Benvolio); Charles Braswell (Tybalt); Louis Veda Quince (Capulet); Virginia Robinson (Lady Capulet); Joe Sullivan (Montague); Margaret O'Neill (Lady Montague); Ben Yafee (Prince Escalus); Robert Scott (Paris); Charles Proctor (Romeo); Bill Bray (Peter); Mary Finney (Nurse); John Denney (Mercutio); Martin David (Page to Paris); Peggy McCay (Juliet); Edwin Whitney (Friar Laurence) and James Ray (Friar John) in the cast. Margo Jones was managing director. Tad Adoue was business manager. Jonathan Seymour was director and stage manager. Marshall Yokelson was lighting designer. Dhu Wray was costume designer. Mabel Duke and Watson Associates were public relations. Charles Braswell, Robert Scott, Margaret O'Neill and Charles Proctor were production assistants. Mary McGrath was box office treasurer. Manning Guinan was general representative.
- (November 1949 to June 1950) He played Western Union Boy in Loren Disney and George Sessions Perry's play, "My Granny Van," at the Theatre '50 in Dallas, Texas with Margaret O'Neill (Laura Perry); Joe Sullivan (Andrew Perry); Mary Finney (Grandma Van); Virginia Robinson (Miss Stephanie); Randy Lewis (George Sessions Perry Age 8); Jewell Kelly (Kate); Charles Braswell (Uncle Harry); Peggy McCay (Edith Longstreet Clampett); Louis Veda Quince (Grandfather Van De Venter); Edwin Whinter (Mr. Thwaites); Ben Yafee (Dr. Sessions) and John Denney (Constable Critt MacCracken) in the cast. Margo Jones was managing director. Tad Adoue was business manager. Jonathan Seymour was assistant director and stage manager. Marshall Yokelson was lighting designer. Dhu Wray was costume designer. Mabel Duke and Watson Associates were public relations. Charles Braswell, Robert Scott, Margaret O'Neill, Charles Proctor and he were also production assistants. Mary McGrath was box office treasurer. Manning Guinan was general representative.
- (November 1949 to June 1950) He played Second Rough Fellow in Sean O'Casey's play, "Cock-A Doodle Dandy," at the Theatre '50 in Dallas, Texas with Bill Bray (The Cook); Louis Veda Quince (Michael Marthraun); Ben Yafee (Sailor Mahan); Mary Finney (Lorna); Margaret O'Neill (Loreleen); Peggy McCay (Marion); Edwin Whitner (Shanasar); Charles Braswell (First Rough Fellow); Richard McCook (Father Domineer); Joe Sullivan (The Sergeant); Bob Cotton (Julia); Virginia Robinson (Julia); Don Howell (One-Eyed Larry); John Denney (The Messenger) and Phil Slater (A Porter) in the cast. Margo Jones was managing director and director. Tad Adoue was business manager. Jonathan Seymour was director and stage manager. Marshall Yokelson was lighting designer. Dhu Wray was costume designer. Mabel Duke and Watson Associates were public relations. Charles Braswell, Robert Scott, Margaret O'Neill, Charles Proctor and he were also production assistants. Mary McGrath was box office treasurer. Manning Guinan was general representative.
- (November 1949 to June 1950) He was production assistant for Muriel Roy Bolton's play, "The Golden Porcupine," at the Theatre '50 in Dallas, Texas with Louis Veda Quince (King Louis XVI); Edwin Whitner (Oliver LeDaim); Mary Finney (Duchess of Orleans); Virginia Robinson (Anne of France); John Denney (Louis of Orleans); Charles Proctor (Charles VIII); Joe Sullivan (Count Dunois); Ben Yafee (Georges D'Amboise); Charles Braswell (Gournay); Peggy McCay (Ann of Brittany); David Healy (Guard) and Margaret O'Neill (Lady-in-Waiting) in the cast. Margo Jones was managing director. Tad Adoue was business manager. Jonathan Seymour was assistant director and stage manager. Marshall Yokelson was lighting designer. Dhu Wray was costume designer. Mabel Duke and Watson Associates were public relations. Charles Braswell, Robert Scott, Margaret O'Neill and Charles Proctor were also production assistants. Mary McGrath was box office treasurer. Manning Guinan was general representative.
- (November 1949 to June 1950) He was production assistant for Henrik Ibsen's play, "Ghosts," at the Theatre '50 in Dallas, Texas with Peggy McCay (Regina Engstrand); Ben Yafee (Engstrand); Edwin Whitner (Manders); Mary Finney (Mrs. Alving) and John Denney (Oswald Alving) in the cast. Margo Jones was managing director. Tad Adoue was business manager. Jonathan Seymour was assistant director and stage manager. Marshall Yokelson was lighting designer. Dhu Wray was costume designer. Mabel Duke and Watson Associates were public relations. Charles Braswell, Robert Scott, Margaret O'Neill and Charles Proctor were production assistants. Mary McGrath was box office treasurer. Manning Guinan was general representative.
- (November 1949 to June 1950) He was production assistant for Owen Crump's play, "Southern Exposure," at the Theatre '50 in Dallas, Texas with Betty Greene Little (Miss Penelope Mayweather); Jewel Kelly (Australia); Peggy McCay (Carol Randall)); Mary Finney (Mary Belle Tucker); Louis Veda Quince (Avery Randall); Charles Braswell (John Salgoud); Virginia Robinson (Emmeline Randall) and Joe Sulivan (Benjamin Carter) in the cast. The tourists were played by John Denney, Jonathan Seymour, Edwin Whitner, Ben Yafee, Robert Scott, Charles Proctor, Gloria Gunshor, Barbara Burnett, Mimi Key, Dorothy Lincoln, Dorothy Messick, Lillian Prather, Dee Sparks, Eleanor Speers, Jean Washburn and Mrs. Claud C. Westerfeld. Margo Jones was managing director. Tad Adoue was business manager. Jonathan Seymour was assistant director and stage manager. Marshall Yokelson was lighting designer. Dhu Wray was costume designer. Mabel Duke and Watson Associates were public relations. Charles Braswell, Robert Scott, Margaret O'Neill, and Charles Proctor were also production assistants. Mary McGrath was box office treasurer. Manning Guinan was general representative.
- (1985) TV commercial: BVD underwear
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