Other works

(1947 - 1982) Active on Broadway in the following productions:

(1947) Stage Play: The Cradle Will Rock. Musical/drama (revival). Book by Marc Blitzstein. Music and Lyrics by Marc Blitzstein. Musical Director: Howard Shanet. Directed by Howard Da Silva. Mansfield Theatre (moved to The Broadway Theatre from 28 Jan 1948- close): 26 Dec 1947- 7 Feb 1948 (34 performances). Cast: Jack Albertson (as "Yasha"), Lucretia Anderson (as "Chorus"), Leonard Bernstein (as "Clerk"), Howard Blaine (as "President Prexy"), Edward Bryce (as "Gent/Bugs"), Robert Burr (as "Chorus") [Broadway debut], Taggart Casey (as "Cop"), Rex Coston (as "First Reporter"), Chandler Cowles (as "Dauber"), Stephen West (as "Downer Steve"), Alfred Drake (as "Larry Foreman"), Brooks Dunbar (as "Editor Daily"), John Fleming (as "Chorus"), Ray Fry (as "Professor Scoot"), Will Geer (as "Mr. Mister"), Edmund Hewitt (as "Professor Mamie"), Gil Houston (as "Second Reporter"), Jo Hurt (as "Sister Mister"), Dennis King Jr. (as "Junior Mister"), Marie Leidal (as "Sadie Polock"), Leslie Litomy (as "Professor Trixie"), Estelle Loring (as "Moll"), Harold Patrick (as "Reverend Salvation"), Robert Pierson (as "Doctor Specialist"), Michael Pollock (as "Chorus"), Germaine Poulin (as "Chorus"), Napoleon Reed (as "Chorus"), Walter Scheff (as "Gus Polock"), Hazel Shermet (as "Attendant's Voice"), Muriel Smith (as "Ella Hammer"), David Thomas (as "Harry Druggist"), Vivian Vance (as "Mrs. Mister"), Gwen Ward (as "Chorus'), Jesse White (as "Dick"). Produced by Michael Myerberg.

(1951) Stage Play: Romeo and Juliet. Tragedy (revival). Written by William Shakespeare. Incidental music by David Diamond. Musical Director: Robert Stanley. Scenic Design and Costume Design by Oliver Messel. Directed by Peter Glenville. Broadhurst Theatre: 10 Mar 1951- 21 Apr 1951 (49 performances). Cast: Olivia de Havilland (as "Juliet, daughter to Capulet") [Broadway debut], Isobel Elsom (as "Lady Capulet, wife to Capulet"), Jack Hawkins (as "Mercutio, kinsman to the prince and friend to Romeo"), James Hayter (as "Friar Laurence, a Franciscan"), Malcolm Keen (as "Capulet"), Evelyn Varden (as "Nurse to Juliet"), Douglass Watson [credited as Douglas Watson] (as "Romeo, son of Montague"), Dario Barri (as "Chorus"), Fran Benton (as "Chorus"), Rudy Bond (as "Gregory, servant to Capulet"), Robert Burr (as "Chorus"), Robert Duke (as "Paris, a young nobleman, kinsman to the prince"), Marshall Flaum (as "Chorus"), Jack Fletcher (as "Peter, servant to Juliet's nurse"), Alan Furlan (as "Watchman/Chorus"), Paul Genge (as "Apothecary"), Russell Gold (as "Chorus"), James Greene (as "Chorus") [Broadway debut], Carl Harbord (as "Friar John, a Franciscan"), Michael Higgins (as "Benvolio, nephew to Montague and friend to Romeo"), Page Johnson (as "Page to Paris"), Buck Kartalian (as "Sampson, servant to Capulet"), Karl Light (as "Balthasar, servant to Romeo"), John McKee (as "An Old Man, of the Capulet family"), Gregory Morton (as "Escalus, prince of Verona"), Felice Orlandi (as "Chorus"), Dorothy Patten (as "Lady Montague, wife to Montague"), John Perkins (as "Abraham, servant to Montague"), Gerald Price (as "Chorus"), Jo Rabb (as "Chorus"), Evangeline Raleigh (as "Chorus"), John Rallo (as "Chorus"), Herbert Ranson (as "Montague"), Patricia Roe (as "Chorus"), William Smithers (as "Tybalt, nephew to Lady Capulet") [Broadway debut], Susan Svetlik (as "Chorus"), Fred Vogel (as "Chorus"). Replacement actor: Marshall Flaum (as "Balthasar, servant to Romeo"). Produced by Dwight Wiman.

(1954) Stage Play: Anniversary Waltz. Comedy. Written by Jerome Chodorov and Joseph Fields. Scenic Design by Frederick Fox. Directed by Moss Hart. Broadhurst Theatre (moved to The Booth Theatre , from 6 Dec 1954- 24 Sep 1955): 7 Apr 1954- 24 Sep 1955 (611 performances + 1 preview on 7 Apr 1954). Cast: Macdonald Carey (as "Bud Walters"), Kitty Carlisle (as "Alice Walters"), Phyllis Povah (as "Mrs. Gans"), Howard Smith (as "Mr. Gans"), Warren Berlinger (as "Okkie Walters"), Jean Carson (as "Janice Revere"), Mary Lee (as "Dearring Debbie Walters"), Andrew Duggan (as "Chris Steelman"), Don Grusso (as "Harry"), Donald Hylan (as "Sam"), Terry Little (as "Handyman"), Pauline Myers (as "Millie"). Replacement actors [during Broadhurst Theatre run]: James Bender (as "Handyman"), Robert Burr (as "Chris Steelman"), Andrew Duggan (as "Bud Walters"), Jacqueline Kerner (as "Debbie Walters"), Sam Locante (as "Handyman"), Marjorie Lord (as "Alice Walters"), Donald McClelland (as "Sam"), Patricia Shay (as "Janice Revere"). [During Booth Theatre run]: None noted. Produced by Joseph M. Hyman and Bernard Hart.

(1956) Stage Play: King Lear.

(1956) Stage Play: The Lovers.

(1959) Stage Play: The Andersonville Trial. Historical drama. Written by Saul Levitt. Directed by José Ferrer. Henry Miller's Theatre: 29 Dec 1959- 1 Jun 1960 (179 performances).

(1958) Stage Play: Who Was That Lady I Saw You With? Comedy. Written by Norman Krasna. Incidental music by Bernard Green. Scenic Design by Rouben Ter-Arutunian. Costume Design by Ruth Morley. Directed by Alex Segal. Martin Beck Theatre: 3 Mar 1958- 30 Aug 1958 (208 performances). Cast: Roxanne Arlen, Robert Burr (as "Evans"), Stephen C. Cheng, Pamela Curran, Virginia de Luce, Dan Frazer, Peter Gumeny, Peter Lind Hayes (as "David Williams"), Mary Healey (as "Ann Williams"), Richard Kuen Loo (as "Lee Wong"), Frank Milan, Joan Morgan, Gregory Morton, W. Edgar Rooney, Wallace Rooney (as "Schultz"), Larry Storch (as "Orlov"), William Swetland, Ray Walston (as "Michael Haney"), Roland Winters (as "Harry Powell"). Relacement actor: Larry Blyden (as "Michael Haney") [replaced Ray Walston]. Produced by Leland Hayward. Note: Produced by Columbia Pictures as Who Was That Lady? (1960), a Dean Martin vehicle in 1960.

(1960) Stage Play: The Wall. Drama. Written by Millard Lampell. Based on the novel by John Hersey [final Broadway credit]. Featuring songs by Robert De Cormier. Featuring songs with lyrics by Millard Lampell. Directed by 'Morton Da Costa'. Billy Rose Theatre: 11 Oct 1960- 4 Mar 1961 (167 performances + 6 previews that began on 5 Oct 1960). Cast: Yvonne Mitchell (as "Rachel Apt"), George C. Scott (as "Dolek Berson"), Joseph Buloff (as "Fishel Shpunt"), David Opatoshu (as "Pan Apt"), Marian Seldes (as "Symka Berson"), Lorraine Abate (as "Regina Kogan"), Joe Alfasa (as "Men and Women of the Ghetto"), Alice Beardsley (as "Men and Women of the Ghetto"), Joseph Bernard (as "Clerk"), Robert Burr (as "German Sergeant"), Richard Carafa (as "Beggar Child"), Don Doherty (as "Beggar Man"), Robert Drivas (as "Stefan Mazur"), Michael Ebert (as "Mordecai Apt"), Sol Frieder (as "Slonim"), Truman Gaige (as "Pan Kogan"), Vincent Gardenia (as "Pavel Menkes"), Norbert Horowitz (as "German Officer"), Rochelle Horowitz (as "Beggar Child"), Rita Karin (as "Woman in Babushka"), Marketa Kimbrell (as "Pani Kogan"), Paul Mace (as "David Apt"), Honey MacKenzie (as "Woman in Selection"), Leila Martin (as "Rutka Mazur"), Alberta Nelson (as "Woman"), Claudette Nevins (as "Halinka Apt"), James Nielsen (as "German Private"), James Ray (as "Katz"), Kenneth Reid (as "Men and Women of the Ghetto"), Muni Seroff (as "Reb Mazur"), Leon B. Stevens (as "Rappaport"), James Stevenson (as "Man"), Al Verb (as "Men and Women of the Ghetto"). Understudies: Joseph Bernard (as "Pan Apt/Pavel Menkes/Rappaport"), Robert Burr (as "Dolek Berson/Katz"), Richard Carafa (as "David Apt"), Don Doherty (as "Fishel Shpunt/Pan Kogan/Slonim"), Norbert Horowitz (as "Reb Mazur"), Rochelle Horowitz (as "Regina Kogan"), Rita Karin (as "Pani Kogan"), Marketa Kimbrell (as "Symka Berson"), Alberta Nelson (as "Halinka Apt/Rutka Mazur"), Arthur Seelen (as "Dolek Berson"), Marian Seldes (as "Rachel Apt") and James Stevenson (as "Mordecai Apt/Stefan Mazur"). Produced by Kermit Bloomgarden and Billy Rose.

(1961) Stage Play: A Shot in the Dark. Comedy/farce.

(1963) Stage Play: Luther.

(1964) Stage Play: Hamlet.

(1989) He acted in David Nassivera's play, "All The Queen's Men," at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, Massachusetts with Elizabeth Ashley and David Lansbury in the cast.

(October 16 to November 24, 1973) He acted in Brian Hooker's translation of Edmond Rostand's play, "Cyrano De Bergerac," at the Ahmanson Theatre in Los Angeles, California with Richard Chamberlain, Werner Klemperer, Kurt Kasznar, Jane Connell, Victor Garber and Joan Van Ark in the cast. Joseph Hardy was director. H.R. Poindexter was set designer. Lewis Brown was costume designer. H.R. Poindexter and Donald Harris were lighting designers.

(1964) Stage play: Catch Me If You Can at Playhouse in the Park, Philadelphia