Other works

(1900 - 1935) Active on Broadway in the following productions:

(1900) Stage Play: Little Nell and the Marchioness. Written by Harry P. Mawson. Based on "The Old Curiosity Shop" by Charles Dickens. Directed by William Seymour. Herald Square Theatre: 26 Mar 1900- Apr 1900 (closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: P. Augustus Anderson Aubrey Beattie, L.D. Blondell, Anne Caverly, Lillie Eldridge, Max Figman [Broadway debut], Harold Hartsell [Broadway debut], H.J. Holliday, John Jack, Mary MacKenzie, Mollie Revel, Mary Saunders, William Seymour, Stephen Sherlock, Herbert Sparling.

(1934) Stage Play: Mackerel Skies. Written by John Haggart. Directed by John Roche. Playhouse Theatre: 23 Jan 1934- Feb 1934 (closing date unknown/23 performances). Cast: Lillian Gahagan Corey, Glenn Coulter, Florence Edney (as "Anna"), Max Figman (as "Max Schurman"), John Griggs, Violet Kemble-Cooper, Tom Powers, Carol Stone, Charles Trowbridge (as "David Gerard"), Cora Witherspoon (as "Sophie"). Produced by George Bushar. Produced in association with John Tuerk.

(1932) Stage Play: The Dubarry.

(1931) Stage Play: Papavert. Comedy. Written by Charles K. Gordon. Based on a suggestion by George Froeschel. Directed by Charles K. Gordon. Vanderbilt Theatre: 29 Dec 1931- Jan 1932 (closing date unknown/13 performances). Cast: Hugh Cameron (as "Warden Flanningan"), Herbert Corthell (as "Jules Bavache"), Willard Dashiell (as "Inspector Vieth"), Jules Epailly (as "Meussel"), Max Figman (as "Siegbert Moses"), D.J. Hamilton, Arthur Hebert, David Hughes, Jack Klendon, Charles La Torre, Edward Leiter, Lottie Linthicum, James Malaidy, Dorothy Miller, Eileen Myers, Alice Reinheart, Milton Roberts, William Roselle, Edgar Stehli (as "Willi Papavert"), Stella Unger (as "Mrs. Weinstein"), George Vinton, Bert Wittly. Produced by Joe Zelli.

(1930) Stage Play: The Well of Romance. Musical comedy/operetta.

(1928) Stage Play: The New Moon. Musical/romance. Music by Sigmund Romberg. Book by Oscar Hammerstein II, Frank Mandel and Laurence Schwab. Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II. Music orchestrated by Emil Gerstenberger and Alfred Goodman. Musical Director: Alfred Goodman. Musical numbers staged by Bobby Connolly. Imperial Theatre (moved to The Casino Theatre from 18 Nov 1929- close): 19 Sep 1928- 14 Dec 1929 (509 performances). Cast: Olga Albani (as "Flower Girl"), Lazlo Aliga (as "Ensemble"), Beulah Baker (as "Ensemble"), Daniel Barnes (as "Proprietor of the Tavern"), Herman Belmonte (as "A Spaniard/Ensemble"), Ida Berry (as "Ensemble"), Dulcie Bond (as "Ensemble"), Rosalie Brumm (as "Ensemble"), Kay Burnell (as "Ensemble"), Ned Byers (as "Ensemble"), Marie Callahan (as "Julie"), Vance Campbell (as "Ensemble"), John Cardini (as "Ensemble"), Helen Casey (as "Ensemble"), Cecilia Caskey (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Christie (as "Ensemble"), Thomas Coppe (as "Ensemble"), Dorice Covert (as "Ensemble"), Thomas Dale (as "Fouchette"), Barbara Dare (as "Ensemble"), James Davis (as "Ensemble"), David DeGrave (as "Ensemble"), Frank Dobert (as "Ensemble"), Dody Donnelly (as "Ensemble"), Lester Dorr (as "Captain Dejean"), Frank Dowling (as "Ensemble"), Lyle Evans (as "Besac"), Max Figman (as "Vicomte Ribaud"), Marion Frances (as "Ensemble"), Novella Fromm (as "Ensemble"), R.E. Garcia (as "Ensemble"), Gloria Glennon (as "Ensemble"), Sigmund Glukoff (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Grady (as "Ensemble"), Ruth Grady (as "Ensemble"), Olga Grannis (as "Ensemble"), Frank Grinnel (as "Ensemble"), John Gutcher (as "Ensemble"), Robert Halliday (as "Robert"), Patrick Henry (as "Ensemble"), Evelyn Herbert (as "Marianne"), Hernadez Brother Trio (as "The Musicans"), Dorothy Higgins (as "Ensemble"), Esther Howard (as "Clotilde Lombaste"), Ruth Jennings (as "Ensemble"), Tina Marie Jensen (as "Ensemble"), Leon Kairoff (as "Ensemble"), Andrew Keller (as "Ensemble"), T.W. Kendall (as "Ensemble"), Constance King (as "Ensemble"), George Kirk (as "Ensemble"), Sylvia LaMarde (as "Ensemble"), Elmira Lane (as "Ensemble"), Gloria Lee (as "Ensemble"), Sol Leimas (as "Ensemble"), Carl Linke (as "Ensemble"), Rita Marks (as "Ensemble"), Phyllis Marren (as "Ensemble"), Charles V. Maynard (as "Ensemble"), Ernest McChesney (as "Ensemble"), Wallace McLeod (as "Ensemble"), Frances Mildern (as "Ensemble"), Earle Mitchell (as "Jacques"), Al Monty (as "Ensemble"), Christine Morey (as "Ensemble"), Charles Muhs (as "Ensemble"), Jack Murray (as "Ensemble"), Edward Nell Jr. (as "Captain Paul Duval"), William O'Neal (as "Phillippe"), Cornelius Pilcher (as "Ensemble"), Rae Powell (as "Ensemble"), William Prevost (as "Ensemble"), Basil Prock (as "Ensemble"), Ramon (as "One of The Dancers"), Sverre Rasmussen (as "Ensemble"), Pacie Ripple (as "Monsieur Beaunoir"), Sylvia Roberts (as "Ensemble"), Joe Rogers (as "Ensemble"), Rosita (as "One of The Dancers"), W.M. Rytter (as "Ensemble"), Leon Sabater (as "Ensemble"), Marnie Sawyer (as "Ensemble"), Howard Schreiber (as "Ensemble"), Edith Sheldon (as "A Dancer"), Bart Shilling (as "Ensemble"), Gus Shy (as "Alexander"), Edward Smythe (as "Ensemble"), Marjorie Sneller (as "Ensemble"), Carl Streib (as "Ensemble"), Carola Taylor (as "Ensemble"), Elizabeth Taylor (as "Ensemble"), Rosalie Trego (as "Ensemble"), Frank Vaughn (as "Ensemble"), Arthur Verbowvans (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Verlaine (as "Ensemble"), Irving Weinstein (as "Ensemble"), Dean Wheeler (as "Ensemble"). Produced by Laurence Schwab and Frank Mandel.

(1925) Stage Play: The Vagabond King.

(1924) Stage Play: Parasites. Comedy. Written by Cosmo Hamilton. 39th Street Theatre: 19 Nov 1924- Jan 1925 (54 performances). Cast: Theresa Maxwell Conover (as "Mrs. Clarence Drummond"), Max Figman (as "Clarence Drummond"), E.F. Hast, Cecil Humphreys (as "Langdon Pomeroy"), Francine Larrimore, Gypsy O'Brien (as "Lady Nina Chandos"), Franklin Pangborn (as "Felix Waterhouse"), Beatrice Swanson, Clifton Webb (as "Eliot Phelps, 3d"). Produced by Lee Shubert.

(1921) Stage Play: Kiki. Comedy. Book adapted by David Belasco. Written by André Picard. Music by Zoel Parenteau. Musical Staging by Walter Brooks. Belasco Theatre: 29 Nov 1921- Jun 1922 (closing date unknown/233 performances). Cast: Gertrude Bond (as "Claire, Music Hall Girl"), Harry Burkhardt (as "The Doctor"), Jean Fay (as "Florine, Music Hall Girl"), Jane Ferrell (as "The Cook"), Max Figman (as "Baron Rapp/The Principal Stockholder"), Thomas Findlay (as "Brule, At the Back Door"), Arline Fredericks (as "Paulette, Star of the "Folies Monplaisir"), Sam Hardy (as "Victor Renal, Manager of the "Folies Monplaisir" Music Hall"), Saxon Kling (as "Sinette, Author of the "Review"), Florence Lee (as "Susanne, Music Hall Girl"), Thomas Mitchell (as "Adolphe, Renal's Servant"), Pauline Moore (as "Lolotte/Music Hall Girl"), Mignon Ranseer (as "Marcel/Music Hall Girl"), Sidney Toler (as "Joly/Stage Manager"). Produced by David Belasco. Note: Filmed by Norma Talmadge Film Corporation (distributed by First National Pictures) as Kiki (1926), starring Norma Talmadge [which has undergone a Library of Congress restoration circa 2006] and by Sam Taylor Productions (distributed by United Artists) as Kiki (1931) as a Mary Pickford vehicle.

(1921) Stage Play: In the Night Watch. Melodrama. Written by Michael Morton. Based on "La Veille d'Armes" by 'Claude Farrere' and Lucien Nepoty. Directed by Frederick Stanhope. Century Theatre: 29 Jan 1921- May 1921 (closing date unknown/113 performances). Cast: Macklyn Arbuckle (as "Commander Mowbray"), Margaret Dale (as "Alice Perlet"), Harold De Becker (as "Surgeon Ribot"), Jeanne Eagels (as "Eugenie de Corlaix"), Max Figman (as "Le Duc"), Paget Hunter (as " Lieutenant-Commander Dulec"), B. Huntingdon (as "Dagorne"), Kenneth Lawton (as "Clerk of the Court"), Edmund Lowe (as "Lieutenant d'Artelle"), J. Morrison (as "Rear Admiral de Loubat"), Jefferson Murray (as "Rear Admiral de Loubat"), Knox Orde (as "Commander Fargasson"), Cyril Scott (as "Lieutenant Brambourg"), Robert Thorne (as "Chief Engineer Birodat"), Walter Walker (as "Rear Admiral de Lutzen"), Robert Warwick (as "Captain de Corlaix"), John Webster (as "Captain de l'Estissac"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert. Note: Filmed by First National Pictures [Warner Brothers] as The Woman from Monte Carlo (1932).

(1913) Stage Play: Fine Feathers. Written and directed by Eugene Walter. Astor Theatre: 7 Jan 1913- Mar 1913 (closing date unknown/79 performances). Cast: Robert Edeson, Wilton Lackaye, Lolita Robertson, Rose Coghlan, Max Figman, Helen Hilton, Amelia Sumers. Produced by H.H. Frazee.

(1912) Stage Play: The Truth Wagon. Written by Hayden Talbot. Daly's Theatre (moved to The Bijou Theatre from 11 Mar 1912- close): 26 Feb 1912- Apr 1912 (closing date unknown/40 performances). Cast: Edwin Arden, Charles Dow Clark, Max Figman, Alexander Leftwich, Georgie Mack, Harry Mestayer, Norma Mitchell, Frank Sheridan, Muriel Starr, Wayland Trask, Antoinette Walker, Lucile Watson, James Wilson. Produced by Oliver Morosco. Note: Produced on film by Masterpiece Film Mfg. Co. [distributed by Alliance] as The Truth Wagon (1914), directed and starring Max Figman.

(1907) Stage Play: The Alaskan. Musical comedy/opera.

(1906) Stage Play: The Strength of the Weak. Drama. Written by Alice M. Smith and Charlotte Thompson. Directed by Max Figman. Liberty Theatre: 17 Apr 1906- May 1906 (closing date unknown/27 performances). Cast: Ruth Allen, Mary Bertrand as "Ruth Delano"), Emma Campbell, Fanny Cannon, Max Figman (as "Baron Oscar von Kleber"), Adelaide Manola, Katherine Dare, Robert McWade (as "Mr. Sampson"), Harry Northrup (as "Tom Dare"), Eugene Ormonde (as "Richard Adams"), Tyrone Power Sr. (as "Mr. Adams"), Frank Richter, Florence Roberts, Florence Robinson (as "Mrs. Dare"), Donald Weldon, Frank Woodson, Lucile Yorke. Produced by John Cort.

(1904) Stage Play: The Triumph of Love. Comedy.

(1903) Stage Play: Red Feather. Opera/romance. Music by Reginald De Koven. Book by Charles Klein. Lyrics by Charles Emerson Cook. Musical Director: Louis F. Gottschalk. Additional lyrics by A. Baldwin Sloane and James T. Waldon. Additional music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Choreographed by Joseph C. Smith. Directed by Joseph W. Herbert and Max Figman. Lyric Theatre (moved to The Grand Opera House from 25 Apr 1904 to close): 9 Nov 1903- Apr 1904 (closing date unknown/68 performances). Cast: Margaret Hubbard Ayer, Louis Casavant, Philip Connor, Myron P. Davis, Elise De Vere, Mona Desmond, Dean B. Dulany, Charles Fitz, Daisy R. Fuguet, J. Frank Gibbons, Stanley Hawkins, Louise Hollister, F. Stuart Hyatt, Grace Kimball, Dorothy Maynard, Benjamin McGahen, Olive Celeste Moore, Floye Redledge, Mina Rudolph, Thomas Q. Seabrooke, Lillian Sefton, William J. Sullivan, George L. Tallman, Fred Titus, Cora Tracey, Grace Van Studdiford, Thomas E. Whitbread. Produced by Florenz Ziegfeld Jr..

(1903) Stage Play: Gretna Green. Comedy.

(1902) Stage Play: Mary of Magdala. Drama. Music by Charles Puerner. Written by Paul Heyse. Choreographed by Carl Marwig. Directed by Harrison Grey Fiske and Mrs. Fiske. Manhattan Theatre: 12 Nov 1902- Feb 1903 (closing date unknown/105 performances). Cast: Scott Craven, Rose Eytinge, Max Figman, Mrs. Fiske (as "Mary"), Ida Hamilton, E. Harris, Henry Haskins, M.J. Jordon, William B. Mack [credited as W.B. Mack], Mary Maddern, Frank McCormack, Herbert McKenzie (as "The Misses Maynard"), Tyrone Power Sr. (as "Judas of Kerioth"), Sydney Smith, Emily Stevens, Henry Woodruff (as "Flavius, The nephew of Pontius Pilate"), James Young. Produced by Harrison Grey Fiske.

(1902) Stage Play: A Doll's House. Drama (revival).

(1902) Stage Play: Divorcons (Revival). Written by Victorien Sardou. Translated by Harrison Grey Fiske. Manhattan Theatre: 26 May 1902- Jun 1902 (closing date unknown/24 performances). Cast: Victoria Addison, Claus Bogel, Frederic De Belleville, Max Figman, Mrs. Fiske, Frank McCormack, James Morley, Florida Pier, Marion Ten Eyck, James Young. Produced by Harrison Grey Fiske.

(1902) Stage Play: The Last Appeal. Drama.

(1901) Stage Play: The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch. Drama. Written by Mrs. Burton Harrison. Directed by Minnie Maddern Fiske [credited as Mrs. Fiske] and Max Figman. Manhattan Theatre: 25 Nov 1901- Jan 1902 (closing date unknown/63 performances). Cast: Victoria Addison, Helen Ashley, Frederick Bertrand, Claus Bogel, Lillian Clare, Louise Delmar, John F. Denton, J.E. Dodson, Miss Eldridge, Max Figman (in undetermined role),Minnie Maddern Fiske [credited as Mrs. Fiske] (as "Mrs. Hatch"), Robert T. Haines, H. Hartweil Sleight, James Henderson, Annie Irish, Katharine Kaye, Mary Maddern, J. Cleany Mathews, Frank McCormack, Ella Miller, Eleanor Moretti, George Odell, Jessica Penn, W.C. Raue, Charles O. Shaw, Phillips Smalley, Emily Stevens, Rose Stuart, Edith Talbot, Annie Ward Tiffany, Jefferson Winter. Produced by Harrison Grey Fiske.

(1901) Stage Play: Miranda of the Balcony. Drama. Written by Anne Crawford Flexner [earliest Broadway credit]. Based on the novel by A.E.W. Mason. Directed by Harrison Grey Fiske and Max Figman. Manhattan Theatre: 24 Sep 1901- Nov 1901 (62 performances). Cast: Burton Adams, Victoria Addison, Frank Alliston, Frederick Bertrand, Claus Bogel [Broadway debut], Edward Davis, Louise Delmar, J.E. Dodson (as "Mr. Warriner"), Max Figman, Minnie Maddern Fiske [credited as Mrs. Fiske] (as "Miranda Warriner"), Etienne Girardot, Bertram Godfrey, Robert T. Haines, H. Hartweil Sleight, James Henderson, Annie Irish, Katharine Kaye, Edward Lester, Mary Maddern, J. Cleneay Mathews, Frank McCormack, Ella Miller, Kate Pattison-Selten, Jessica Penn, W.C. Raue, Charles O. Shaw, Phillips Smalley, Dorothy Stanton, Emily Stevens [Broadway debut], Edward Stockton, Jefferson Winter, Marion Wolsey Cate, Josephine Wyndham. Produced by Harrison Grey Fiske. Note: Filmed by Stoll Picture Productions [UK] as Slaves of Destiny (1924).

(1934) Stage Play: The O'Flynn. Musical/operetta. Material by Brian Hooker and Russell Janney. Based on the novel and play by Justin Huntly McCarthy. Music by Franklin Hauser. Lyrics by Brian Hooker and Russell Janney. Musical Director: Giuseppe Bamboschek. Staged by Robert Milton. Choreographed by Louis Chalif. Directed by Max Figman [final Broadway credit] and Olga Treskoff. Broadway Theatre: 27 Dec 1934- 4 Jan 1935 (11 performances). Cast: Ruth Adams, Wilson Angel, Hugo Baldi, William Balfour (as "Hendrigg"), David Bell, Charlotte Beverly, Barbara Blair, Emmy Bock, Lis Braemer, Virginia Brown, Colin Campbell, John Cardini, N. Cardosia, Pauline Chandler, H. Cooper Cliffe (as "His Majesty King James II"), Richard Cody, Virginia Collins, Lucille Constant, Burr Crandall, Florence DeBarde, Vance Elliott, Jules Epailly (as "The Cook"), Frank Fenton, Magnheld Fjeldheim, Walter Franklyn, John Fulco, Charles E. Galagher, Mitzi Garner, Lucille Gottlieb, Helen Grenelle, Marcia Grey, Joel Hamilton, Helen Hampton, Anna Heindl, Herman Holt, Charles Homer, Beverly Hosier, George Houston, Elwin Howland, Amelie Ideal, Rose Kearney, Eleanor Keenan, Elizabeth Kerr, Amanda King, Eugene King,Vera Kingsley, Nancy Knott, Leone Krauss, Maria Lama, Sylvia LaMarde, Lelia Laney, Ona Leonovitz, Paula Lind, Vera Lix, Madeline MacDonald, Edith Maison, Edward Martyn, Earl Mason, H.H. McCollum, John Mealey, Sallee Merrill, Lucy Monroe, George Monteer, Adrienne Munkeberg, Walter Munroe, Jean Newcombe, Raymond O'Brien, Raymond O'Toole, Madge Parker, Will H. Philbrick, Basil Prock, Orville Race, Basil Rallis, Lee Randall, Doris Rich, James Ross, Marion Ross, Marie Russel, Joseph Scandur, Rosalind Shaw, George Shields, Albert Soback, Sophie Stern, Merle Stevens, Miriam Stockton, Lillian Sullivan, Genevieve Svesson, Charles Tress, Anna Trockowna, Don Valentine, Henry Vincent, Buck Williams, Roy Williams, Thomas Williams, John Zak. Produced by Russell Janney.