- (July ?? to August 15, 1999) "As You Like It," written by William Shakespeare, and directed by Barry Edelstein; with Gwyneth Paltrow (portraying Rosalind), Lea DeLaria (portraying Audrey), Mark Linn-Baker (portraying Touchstone), Michael Cumpsty (portraying Jaques), Alessandro Nivola (portraying Orlando), and with John Ellison Conlee, Tom Bloom, Megan Dodds, Denis Holmes, Keith Kirk (as Keith Byron Kirk), Byron Jennings, Bruce MacVittie, Larry Marshall, Angelina Phillips, Mark Kenneth Smaltz (as Mark K. Smaltz), Stephen Barker Turner, and Sam Breslin Wright in the cast; at the Williamstown Theater Festival, Williamstown, Massachusetts, USA (rehearsals and previews began in July 1999, and regular performances ran from August 4 - 15, 1999).
- Doonesbury (1983). Musical comedy. Book by Garry Trudeau. Lyrics by Garry Trudeau. Music by Elizabeth Swados. Based on the comic strip by Garry Trudeau. Comic Strip used by permission of Universal Press Syndicate. Music orchestrated by Elizabeth Swados. Music arranged by Jeff Waxman. Musical Director: Jeff Waxman. Choreographed by Margo Sappington. Scenic Design by Peter Larkin. Directed by Jacques Levy. Biltmore Theatre: 21 Nov 1983- 19 Feb 1984 (104 performances + 20 previews that began on 3 Nov 1983). Cast: Barbara Andres (as "Joanie"), Gary Beach (as "Duke"), Reathel Bean (as "Roland/Voice of President Reagan"), Ralph Bruneau (as "Mike Doonesbury"), Kate Burton (as "J.J."), Laura Dean (as "Boopsie"), Mark Linn-Baker (as "Mark") [Broadway debut], Albert Macklin (as "Zonker"), Peter Shawn (as "Provost"), Keith Szarabajka (as "B.D."), Lauren Tom (as "Honey"). Understudies: Eve Bennett-Gordon (as "Boopsie, J.J."), Max Cantor (as "B.D./Mark/Mike Doonesbury/Provost), Deborah Darr (as "Joanie"), Scott Evans (as "Zonker"), Peter Shawn (as "Duke/Roland"), Janet Wong (as "Honey"). Produced by James Walsh. Produced in association with Universal Pictures.
- (September 2002) Plays Toad in "A Year With Frog and Toad" musical by Robert Reale and Willie Reale (Children's Theater, Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA).
- (1980s - 1990s) Large series of TV commercials for Peter Pan Peanut Butter.
- (1986) TV commercial for Life Savers candies, a division of Nabisco.
- Television commercials for Peter Pan Peanut Butter.
- (October 2006) "Losing Louie," written by Simon Mendes da Costa with Mark Linn-Baker (portraying Tony Ellis) on Broadway (Biltmore Theater, New York City, New York, USA).
- (1987) TV commercial with Anne Marie Howard for Life Savers peppermint candy
- (late 80s) TV commercials: Peter Pan Peanut Butter
- Face Value (1993). Comedy. Written by David Henry Hwang. Music by David Henry Hwang. Lyrics by David Henry Hwang. Dance music by Mark Hummel. Music orchestrated by Michael Starobin. Musical Direction by Christopher Chadman. Directed by Jerry Zaks. Cort Theatre: [Never officially opened] (8 previews that began on 9 Mar 1993). Cast: Michael Countryman (as "Andrew Simpson"), Mia Korf (as "Linda Ann Wing"), Jane Krakowski (as "Marci Williams"), Mark Linn-Baker (as "Bernard Sugarman"), Gus Rogerson (as "Pastor"), Gina Torres (as "Marci Williams"), Jeff Weiss (as "Glenn Ebens"), BD Wong (as "Randall Lee"). Produced by Stuart Ostrow, Scott Rudin and Jujamcyn Theaters (James H. Binger: Chairman. Rocco Landesman: President. Paul Libin: Producing Director. Jack Viertel: Creative Director).
- (1996) He acted in Stephen Sondheim's musical, "A Funny Thing Happened On the Way to the Forum," at the St. James Theatre on Broadway in New York City with Nathan Lane, Lewis J. Stadlen, Ernie Sabella, William Duell, Mary Testa, Jessica Boevers, Cris Groenendaal, and Jim Stanek in the cast. Jerry Zaks was director.
- (March 20, 1980) He acted in William Shakespeare's play, "A Midsummer's Night Dream," in the premiere and inaugural American Repertory Theatre production at the Loeb Stage in Cambridge, Massachusetts with John Bottoms; Carmen De Lavallade (Titania); Jeremy Geidt; Karen MacDonald; Steve Rowe; Kenneth Ryan (Oberon); Max Wright; Eric Elice and Marianne Owen in the cast. Henry Purcell wrote the music for "The Fairy Queen." Alvin Epstein was director. Daniel Stepner was musical director. Carmen De Lavallade was choreographer. Otto Werner Mueller wrote the selected musical adaptations. Tony Straiges was set designer. Zach Brown was costume designer. Paul Gallo was lighting designer. Robert Brustein was artistic director.
- (May 22, 1980) He played Khlestakov in Nikolai Gogol's play, "The Inspector General," in an American Repertory Theatre production at the Loeb Stage in Cambridge, Massachusetts with Jeremy Geidt (Osip) in the cast. Sam Guckenheimer and Peter Sellars wrote the new translation. Peter Sellars was also director. Adrianne Lobel was set designer. Dunya Ramicons was costume designer. Paul Gallo was lighting designer. Robert Brustein was artistic director.
- (October 1980) He acted in William Shakespeare's play, "A Midsummer's Night Dream," in the American Repertory Theatre production at the Wilbur Theatre in Boston, Massachusetts with John Bottoms; Carmen De Lavallade (Titania); Jeremy Geidt; Karen MacDonald; Steve Rowe; Kenneth Ryan (Oberon); Max Wright; Eric Elice and Marianne Owen in the cast.. Henry Purcell wrote the music for "The Fairy Queen." Alvin Epstein was director. Daniel Stepner was musical director. Carmen De Lavallade was choreographer. Otto Werner Mueller wrote the selected musical adaptations. Tony Straiges was set designer. Zach Brown was costume designer. Paul Gallo was lighting designer. Robert Brustein was artistic director.
- (January 14, 1983) He played Vladimir in Samuel Beckett's play, "Waiting for Godot," in the American Repertory Theatre production at the Loeb Stage in Cambridge, Massachusetts with John Bottoms (Estragon) and Tony Shalhoub in the cast. Andrei Belgrader was director. Tony Straiges was set designer. Kevin Rupnik was costume designer. James F. Ingalls was lighting designer. Robert Brustein was artistic director.
- (March 31, 1983) He directed Christopher Durang's play, "Baby in the Bathwater," in the American Repertory Theatre. New Stages Series and world premiere production at the Loeb Stage in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Don Soule was set designer. Elizabeth Perlman was costume designer. Thom Palm was lighting designer. Randolph Head was sound designer. Robert Brustein was artistic director.
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