- (May 2002) Directed "House/Garden", a play by Alan Ayckbourn (City Center Stage I & Stage II, New York City, New York, USA).
- (July 2002) Directed "Loot", a play by Joe Orton (Adams Memorial Theater, Williamstown, Massachussets, USA).
- (October 2002) Directed "Say Goodnight, Gracie", a play by Rupert Holmes (Helen Hayes Theater, New York City, New York, USA).
- (May 2005) Directed "A Picasso", a play by Jeffrey Hatcher (Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, New York, USA).
- (September 2005) Directed "Tea at Five", a play by Matthew Lombardo (Pasadena Playhouse, Pasadena, California, USA).
- (October 2005) Directed "Absurd Person Singular", a play by Alan Ayckbourn (Biltmore Theater, New York City, New York, USA).
- (2008 - 2009) He directed Robin Hawdon's play, "Don't Dress for Dinner", at the British Stage Company in Chicago, Illinois with Spencer Kayden in the cast.
- Love Letters (1989). Written by A.R. Gurney. Directed by John Tillinger. Edison Theatre: 31 Oct 1989- 21 Jan 1989 (96 performances). Cast: Colleen Dewhurst (as "Melissa Gardner [from 31 Oct 1989- 5 Nov 1989], Jason Robards (as "Andrew Makepiece"). Replacement actors: Polly Bergen (as "Melissa Gardner") [from 2 Jan 1990- 7 Jan 1990], Stockard Channing (as "Melissa Gardner") [from 7 Nov 1989- 12 Nov 1989], John Clark (as "Andrew Makepiece Ladd III") [from 26 Dec 1989- 31 Dec 1989], Jane Curtin (as "Melissa Gardner") [from 28 Nov 1989- 3 Dec 1989], David Dukes (as "Andrew Makepiece Ladd III") [from 12 Dec 1989- 17 Dec 1989], Robert Foxworth (as "Andrew Makepiece Ladd III") [from 21 Nov 1989- 26 Nov 1989], Edward Herrmann (as "Andrew Makepiece Ladd III") [from 28 Nov 1989- 3 Dec 1989], Timothy Hutton (as "Andrew Makepiece Ladd III") [from 19 Dec 1989- 24 Dec 1989], Swoosie Kurtz (as "Melissa Gardner") [from 14 Nov 1989- 19 Nov 1989], Nancy Marchand (as "Melissa Gardner") [from 5 Dec 1989- 10 Dec 1989], Elizabeth McGovern (as "Melissa Gardner") [from 19 Dec 1989- 24 Dec 1989], Elizabeth Montgomery (as "Melissa Gardner") [from 21 Nov 1989- 26 Nov 1989], Kate Nelligan (as "Melissa Gardner") [from 9 Jan 1990- 4 Jan 1990 and from 12 Dec 1990- 17 Dec 1990], Lynn Redgrave (as "Melissa Gardner") [from 26 Dec 1989- 31 Dec 1989], Cliff Robertson (as "Andrew Makepiece Ladd III") [from 16 Jan 1990- 21 Jan 1990], John Rubinstein (as "Andrew Makepiece Ladd III") [from 7 Nov 1989- 12 Nov 1989], Elaine Stritch (as "Melissa Gardner") [from 16 Jan 1990- 21 Jan 1990], Richard Thomas (as "Andrew Makepiece Ladd III") [from 14 Nov 1989- 19 Nov 1989], Robert Vaughn (as "Andrew Makepiece Ladd III") [from 2 Jan 1990- 7 Jan 1990], Fritz Weaver (as "Andrew Makepiece Ladd III") [from 5 Dec 1989- 10 Dec 1989], Treat Williams (as "Andrew Makepiece Ladd III") [from 9 Jan 1990- 14 Jan 1990]. Produced by Roger L. Stevens, Thomas Viertel, Steven Baruch and Richard Frankel.
- Joe Egg (1985). Comedy. Written by Peter Nichols. Directed by Arvin Brown. Longacre Theatre: 27 Mar 1985- 23 Jun 1985 (93 performances + 8 previews that began on 21 Mar 1985). Cast: Stockard Channing (as "Sheila"), Jim Dale (as "Bri"), Joanna Gleason (as "Pam"), Margaret Hilton (as "Grace"), John Tillinger (as "Freddie"), Tenney Walsh (as "Joe") [Broadway debut]. Standbys: Paddy Croft (as "Grace"), Karyn Lynn Dale (as "Joe"), Barbara Eda-Young (as "Pam/Sheila"), Larry Pine (as "Bri/Freddie"). Produced by The Shubert Organization (Gerald Schoenfeld: Chairman. Bernard B. Jacobs: President), Emanuel Azenberg, Roger Berlind and Ivan Bloch. Associate Producer: MTM Enterprises, Inc.
- (1993) Stage Play: Three Men on a Horse. Comedy. Written by George Abbott and John Cecil Holm. Musical Director: John Kander. Scenic Design by Marjorie Bradley Kellogg. Directed by John Tillinger. Lyceum Theatre: 13 Apr 1993- 16 May 1993 (39 performances + 24 previews that began on 23 Mar 1993). Cast: Leslie Anderson (as "Gloria"), John Beal (as "The Tailor"), Danny Burstein (as "Delivery Boy"), Helmar Augustus Cooper (as "Moses"), Joey Faye (as "Harry"), John Franklyn-Robbins (as "Mr. Carver"), David Geist (as "Gus, the Piano Player"), Ellen Greene (as "Mabel"), Julie Hagerty (as "Audrey Trowbridge"), Heather Harlan (as "Hotel Maid"), Dave Johnson (as "Racetrack Announcer"), Jack Klugman (as "Patsy"), Zane Lasky (as "Frankie"), Nora Mae Lyng (as "Sylvia, the Chanteuse"), Tony Randall (as "Erwin Trowbridge"), Jerry Stiller (as "Charlie"), Michael Stuhlbarg (as "Al/Radio Announcer"), Ralph Williams (as "Clarence Dobbins"). Understudies: Andrew Bloch (as "Charlie/Harry, Patsy"), Danny Burstein (as "Al/The Tailor"), Edmund C. Davys (as "Clarence Dobbins/Erwin Trowbridge/Mr. Carver"), Rand Mitchell (as "Moses/The Tailor"), Margery Murray (as "Audrey Trowbridge/Mabel") and Michael Stuhlbarg (as "Delivery Boy/Frankie"). Produced by National Actors Theatre (Tony Randall, Founder and Artistic Advisor. Michael Langham, Artistic Advisor).
- (1990) He directed Joe Orton's play, "What the Butler Saw," at the Hampstead Theatre in London, England with Clive Francis, Sheila Gish, Joseph Maher, Gary Olsen, Camille Coduri, and Ben Porter in the cast.
- (1975) He acted in Michael Frayn's play, "The Two of Us," at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, Massachusetts with Lynn Redgrave in the cast.
- (April 15, 2010 to May 16, 2010) He directed Alan Ayckbourn's play, "Time of My Life," at the Public Theater in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania with Tom Beckett (Calvinu and the Waiters); Leah Curney (Stephanie); Sarah Manton (Maureen); Ann McDonough (Laura); Tim McGeever (Glyn); Paxton Whithead (Gerry); and Jeffrey Withers (Adam) in the cast.
- (September 28 to November 18, 2001) He directed Rhoda Lerman's play, "Eleanor: Her Secret Journey," in The Arena Stage production at the Kreeger Theater in Washington D.C. with Jean Stapleton (Eleanor Roosevelt) in the cast.
- (April 16 to June 28, 1992) He directed Terrence McNally's play, "It's Only a Play," in presented by the Center Theatre Group/Ahmanson at the James A. Doolittle (University of California) Theatre in Los Angeles, California with Paul Benedict, Eileen Brennan, Zeljko Ivanek, Dana Ivey, Sean O'Bryan, David Pierce, Charles Nelson Reilly and Doris Roberts in the cast.
- (June 28 to August 22, 1987) He directed Joe Orton's play, "Entertaining Mr. Sloane," at the Mark Taper Forum Theatre in Los Angeles, California with Barbara Byrne, Gwyllum Evans and Joseph Maher in the cast.
- (July 2 to August 23, 1987) He directed Joe Orton's play, "Loot," at the Mark Taper Forum Theatre in Los Angeles, California with Joseph Maher in the cast.
- (November 16 to December 30, 1990) He directed Terrence McNally's play, "The Lisbon Traviata," in a West Coast premiere production at the Mark Taper Forum Theatre in Los Angeles, California with Nathan Lane and Richard Thomas in the cast.
- (July 24 to September 19, 1993) He directed Terrence McNally's play, "Lips Together, Teeth Apart," at the Mark Taper Forum Theatre in Los Angeles, California. Jon Gottlieb was sound designer.
- (November 12 to December 21, 2014) He directed Joe Orton's play, "What the Butler Saw," at the Mark Taper Forum Theatre in Los Angeles, California with Paxton Whitehead in the cast.
- (1975-1976 season) He adapted Edith Wharton's novel, "The House of Mirth," in a world premiere at the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut. Waris Hussein was director. Marjorie B. Kellogg was set designer. Bill Walker was costume designer. Judy Rasmuson was lighting designer.
- (1977-1978 season) He directed the revue, "Christmas Show," at the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut.
- (1978-1979 season) He and Edward Gilbert adapted Maxim Gorky's play, "Summerfolk," in an American premiere at the Long Wharf Theatre (Mainstage) in New Haven, Connecticut. Edward Gilbert was also director. Marjorie B. Kellogg was set designer. Bill Walker was costume designer. Ronald Wallace was lighting designer. Thomas Fay was composer.
- (1980-1981 season) He directed Tom Dulack's play, "Solomon's Child," at the Long Wharf Theatre (Stage II) in New Haven, Connecticut. Marjorie B. Kellogg was set designer. Bill Walker was costume designer. Ronald Wallace was lighting designer.
- (1981-1982 season) He directed John Hopkins' play, "The Story of Yours," in an American premiere at the Long Wharf Theatre (Stage II) in New Haven, Connecticut. Hugh Landwehr was set designer. Bill Walker was costume designer. Geoffrey T. Cunningham was lighting designer.
- (1982-1983 season) He directed Julian Mitchell's play, "Another Country," in an American premiere at the Long Wharf Theatre (Mainstage) in New Haven, Connecticut. Marjorie B. Kellogg was set designer. Bill Walker was costume designer. Pat Collins was lighting designer.
- (1983-1984 season) He directed Paul Kember's play, "Not Quite Jerusalem," in an American premiere at the Long Wharf Theatre (Stage II) in New Haven, Connecticut. Andrew Jackness was set designer. William Ivey Long was costume designer. Judy Rasmuson was lighting designer.
- (1985 - 1986) He directed Philip Barry's play, "Paris Bound," at the Long Wharf Theatre (Mainstage) in New Haven, Connecticut. Steven Rubin was set designer. Bill Walker was costume designer. Judy Rasmuson was lighting designer. Thomas Fay was composer.
- (1985-1986 season) He and James Hammerstein adapted "Adventures in the Skin Trade" from Dylan Thomas in a play reading at the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut. Thomas Fay was composer.
- (1986-1987 season) He directed Doug Lucie's play, "Progress," in an American premiere at the Long Wharf Theatre (Stage II) in New Haven, Connecticut. David Jenkins was set designer. Jess Goldstein was costume designer. Ronald Wallace was lighting designer.
- (1986-1987 season) He directed Robert Lord's play, "The Travelling Squirrel," in a workshop at the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut. Hugh Landwehr was unit set designer.
- (1987-1988 season) He directed A.R. Gurney's play, "Scenes from American Life," at the Long Wharf Theatre (Mainstage) in New Haven, Connecticut. Steven Rubin was set designer. Bill Walker was costume designer. David F. Segal was lighting designer.
- (1987-1988 season) He directed Mark Lee's play, "Rebel Armies Deep Into Chad," in a workshop at the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut. Hugh Landwehr was unit set designer.
- (1988-1989 season) He directed A.R. Gurney Jr.'s play, "Love Letters," in a world premiere at the Long Wharf Theatre (Stage II) in New Haven, Connecticut. Judy Rasmuson was lighting designer.
- (1988-1989 season) He directed Mark Lee's play, "Rebel Armies Deep Into Chad," in a world premiere at the Long Wharf Theatre (Stage II) in New Haven, Connecticut. John Lee Beatty was set designer. Candice Donnelly was costume designer. Marc B. Weiss was lighting designer.
- (1989-1990 season) He directed John Mortimer's translation of Georges Feydeau's play, "A Flea in Her Ear," at the Long Wharf Theatre (Mainstage) in New Haven, Connecticut. John Lee Beatty was set designer. Jane Greenwood was costume designer. Marc B. Weiss was lighting designer.
- (1989-1990 season) He directed Harold Pinter's play, "The Lover," and Joe Orton's play, "The Ruffian on the Stair," at the Long Wharf Theatre (Stage II) in New Haven, Connecticut. James Noone was set designer. Jess Goldstein was costume designer. Craig Miller was lighting designer.
- (1989-1990 season) He directed Wendy Hammond's play, "The Ghostman," in a workshop at the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut. Hugh Landwehr was unit set designer.
- (1990-1991 season) He directed Harold Pinter's play, "Betrayal," at the Long Wharf Theatre (Mainstage) in New Haven, Connecticut. John Lee Beatty was set designer. Jane Greenwood was costume designer. Richard Nelson was lighting designer.
- (1991-1992 season) He directed the musical, "Adventures in the Skin Trade," in a world premiere at the Long Wharf Theatre (Mainstage) in New Haven, Connecticut. Dylan Thomas wrote the book. He and James Hammerstein were adapters. James Hammerstein was also lyricist. Tom Fay was composer. John Lee Beatty was set designer. Jane Greenwood was costume designer. Tharon Musser was lighting designer. Danny Herman was choreographer.
- (1991-1992 season) He directed Arthur Miller's adaptation of Henrik Ibsen's play, "An Enemy of the People," at the Long Wharf Theatre (Mainstage) in New Haven, Connecticut. Donald Eastman was set designer. Robert Wojewoski was costume designer. Arden Fingerhut was lighting designer.
- (1992-1993 season) He directed Eduardo Machado's play, "Once Removed," at the Long Wharf Theatre (Mainstage) in New Haven, Connecticut. John Lee Beatty was set designer. Jane Greenwood was costume designer. Pat Collins was lighting designer. Donna Riley was sound designer.
- (1993-1994 season) He directed Donald Margulies' play, "Sight Unseen," at the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut. James Youmans was set designer. Jane Greenwood was costume designer. Donald Holder was lighting designer.
- (1993-1994 season) He directed Arthur Miller's play, "Broken Glass," in a world premiere at the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut before transferred to New York City. Santo Loquasto was set and costume designer. Brian Nason was lighting designer. William Bolcom was composer.
- (1994-1995 season) He directed Daniel Magee's play, "Paddywack," in an American premiere at the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut. James Youmans was set designer. Candice Donnelly was costume designer. Ken Billington was lighting designer.
- (1994-1995 season) He directed Joseph Kesselring's play, "Arsenic and Old Lace," at the Long Wharf Theatre (Mainstage) in New Haven, Connecticut. James Noone was set designer. David Murin was costume designer. Ken Billington was lighting designer.
- (1995-1996 season) He directed William Shakespeare's play, "As You Like It," at the Long Wharf Theatre (Mainstage) in New Haven, Connecticut. Ming Cho Lee was set designer. Marcia Dixcy was costume designer. Brian Nason was lighting designer. Robert Waldman was composer.
- (1995-1996 season) He directed the musical, 'Let's Do It," in a world premiere workshop at the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut. Cole Porter was composer and lyricist. A.R. Gurney wrote the book. David Marques was choreographer. Tom Fay was musical director and arranger.
- (1996-1997 season) He directed Athol Fugard's play, "The Road to Mecca," at the Long Wharf Theatre (Mainstage) in New Haven, Connecticut. James Noone was set designer. Jess Goldstein was costume designer. Dennis Parichy was lighting designer.
- (1997-1998 season) He directed Noel Coward's play, "Blithe Spirit," at the Long Wharf Theatre (Mainstage) in New Haven, Connecticut. Michael Yeargan was set designer. Jess Goldstein was costume designer. Don Holder was lighting designer.
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