- Home of the Brave (1945). Drama. Written by Arthur Laurents. Directed by Michael Gordon. Belasco Theatre: 27 Dec 1945- 23 Feb 1946 (69 performances). Cast: Henry Barnard, Alan Baxter, Kendall Clark, Eduard Franz, Russell Hardie, Joseph Pevney. Produced by Lee Sabinson in association with William R. Katzell.
- Invitation to a March (1960). Comedy. Written by Arthur Laurents. Incidental music by Stephen Sondheim. Directed by Arthur Laurents. Music Box Theatre: 29 Oct 1960- 4 Feb 1961 (113 performances + 1 preview). Cast: Celeste Holm (as "Camilla Jablonski"), Richard Derr (as "Tucker Groagan"), Jane Fonda (as "Norma Brown"), Tom Hatcher, Eileen Heckart, James MacArthur (as "Aaron Jablonski"), Jeffrey Rowland, Madeleine Sherwood. Understudies: Kendall Clark (as "Tucker Grogan") [final Broadway role], Arthur Garrison (Cary Brown), Barbara Hayes (as "Deedee Grogan"), John Karlen (as "Aaron Jablonski/Schuyler Grogan"), Louise Latham (as "Camilla Jablonski/Lily Brown"), Phyllis Wynn (as "Norma Brown"). Produced by The Theatre Guild.
- A Clearing in the Woods (1957). Written by Arthur Laurents. Music by Laurence Rosenthal. Directed by Joseph Anthony. Belasco Theatre: 10 Jan 1957- 9 Feb 1957 (36 performances). Cast: Robert Culp (as "Pete"), Tom Hatcher, Joan Lorring, Lin McCarthy, Barbara Myers, Anne Pearson, Pernell Roberts (as "George"), Kim Stanley (as "Virginia"), Onslow Stevens (as "Barney"), Sybil White. Produced by Roger L. Stevens and Oliver Smith.
- Author of book: "Original Story By Arthur Laurents: A Memoir of Broadway and Hollywood". New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 2000.
- (1989) His musical, "Gypsy," was performed at the Drury Lane Theatre in Oakbrook, Illinois with Alene Robertson as Mama Rose.
- (1996) His musical, "Gypsy," was performed at the Drury Lane Theatre in Oakbrook, Illinois with Jessica Boevers in the cast.
- (1998) His musical, "Gypsy," was performed at the Marriott Theatre in Chicago, Illinois with Alene Robertson, Kate Buddeke, Julie Ann Emery, and Joel Hatch in the cast.
- (2001) His play, "Invitation to a March," was performed at the Shattered Globe Theatre in Chicago, Illinois with Linda Reiter in the cast.
- (2004) His musical, "West Side Story," was performed at the Marriott Theatre in Chicago, Illinois with Deborah Lew in the cast. The crew included Diane Ferry Williams (lighting designer) and Marc Robin (choreographer).
- (2006) His musical, "Gypsy," was performed at the Porchlight Music Theatre in Chicago, Illinois with Rebecca Finnegan in the cast.
- (May 1958) His play, "The Time of the Cuckoo," was performed at the Liverpool Playhouse in Liverpool, Merseyside, England with John Stride, Thelma Barlow, Caroline Blakiston, Irene Sutcliffe, Trevor Baxter, Valerie Miller, and Nicholas Hawtrey in the cast. Willard Stoker was director.
- His world premiere play, "New Year's Eve," was performed at the George Street Playhouse in New Brunswick, New Jersey with Keith Carradine and Marlo Thomas in the cast.
- Nick & Nora (1991). Musical. Book by Arthur Laurents. Music by Charles Strouse. Lyrics by Richard Maltby Jr.. Music orchestrated by Jonathan Tunick. Musical and Vocal Direction by Jack Lee. Dance and incidental music by Charles Strouse. Dance and incidental music arranged by Gordon Lowry Harrell. Scenic Design by Douglas W. Schmidt. Costume Design by Theoni V. Aldredge. Based on characters created by Dashiell Hammett. Based on "The Thin Man" motion pictures owned by Turner Entertainment Co. Associate Musical Dir.: Patrick Scott Brady. Choreographed by Tina Paul. Assistant Choreographer: Luis Perez. Directed by Arthur Laurents. Marquis Theatre: 8 Dec 1991- 15 Dec 1991 (9 performances + 71 previews that began on 8 Oct 1991). Cast: Barry Bostwick (as "Nick Charles"), Joanna Gleason (as "Nora Charles"), Christine Baranski (as "Tracy Gardner"), Jeff Brooks (as "Spider Malloy"), Tim Connell (as "Mariachi"), John Jellison (as "Msgr. Flaherty"), Yvette Lawrence Maria Valdez"), Michael Lombard (as "Lt. Wolfe"), Debra Monk (as "Lily Connors"), Kathy Morath (as "Mavis"), Kip Niven (as "Edward J. Connors"), Kris Phillips (as "Mariachi"), Faith Prince (as "Lorraine Bixby"), Remak Ramsay (as "Max Bernheim"), Riley (as "Asta"), Hal Robinson(as "Selznick"), Chris Sarandon (as "Victor Moisa"), Thom Sesma (as "Yukido"), Kristen Wilson (as "Delli/Waitress"). Swings: Mark Hoebee, Cynthia Thole. Standbys: Kay McClelland (as "Nora Charles/Tracy Gardner"), Richard Muenz (as "Nick Charles/Victor Moisa"). Replacement actors: Jossie DeGuzman (as "Maria Valdez) [Was replaced in previews], Yvette Lawrence (as "Cigarette Girl/Delli"). Produced by Terry Allen Kramer, Charlene Nederlander, James M. Nederlander, Daryl Roth and Elizabeth I. McCann. Produced in association with James Pentecost and Charles Suisman.
- (May 1986) He directed Jerry Herman's musical, "La Cage Aux Folles," at the London Palladium in London, England with George Hearn, Denis Quilley, Brian Glover, Phyllida Law, Jonathan Morris, and Julia Sutton in the cast. Arthur Laurents was director.
- (May 1986) He directed Jerry Herman's musical, "La Cage Aux Folles," at the London Palladium in London, England with George Hearn, Denis Quilley, Brian Glover, Phyllida Law, Jonathan Morris, and Julia Sutton in the original London cast.
- (1950) Stage Play: The Bird Cage. Written by Arthur Laurents. Incidental music by Alec Wilder. Scenic Design by Boris Aronson. Directed by Harold Clurman. Coronet Theatre: 22 Feb 1950- 11 Mar 1950 (21 performances). Cast: Rudy Bond (as "Mr. Mack"), Heywood Hale Broun (as "Mr. Ripley"), Jean Carson (as "Pearl"), Melvyn Douglas (as "Wally Williams"), Rita Duncan (as "Renie Renay"), Kate Harkin (as "Eloise"), Laurence Hugo (as "Vic"), Mike Kellin (as "Frank"), Wright King (as "Joe Williams"), Eleanor Lynn (as "India Grey"), Sanford Meisner (as "Ferdy"), John Shellie (as "Cork"), Maureen Stapleton (as "Emily Williams"). Produced by Walter Fried and Lars Nordenson.
- (1992) Richard Rodgers, Stephen Sondheim, and his musical, "Do I Hear a Waltz?," was performed at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in London, England with Alice Macdonald, Zubin Varla, Charles Edwards, and Stephen Ventura in the cast.
- (2013-2014 Season) Stephen Sondheim and his musical, "Gypsy," was performed at the Chicago Shakespeare Theater in Chicago, Illinois with Louise Pitre and Jessica Rush in the cast. Rick Fox was musical director.
- (2003) Stephen Sondheim and his musical, "Anyone Can Whistle," was performed at the Bridewell Theatre in London, England with Edward Baker Duly, Janie Dee, Mark Heenehan, Aaron Shirley, James Smillie, and Paula Wilcox in the cast.
- (1984) His musical, "Gypsy," was performed at the Marriott Theatre in Chicago, Illinois with Alene Robertson and Peggy Roeder in the cast. Dominic Missimi was director. Mark Hoebee was choreographer.
- (1998) His musical, "Gypsy," was performed at the Marriott Theatre in Chicago, Illinois with Alene Robertson, Joel Hatch, Julie Ann Emery, and Kate Buddeke in the cast.
- (1955) His play, "The Time of the Cuckoo," was performed at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, Massachusetts with Shirley Booth in the cast.
- (1966) His play, "The Time of the Cuckoo," was performed at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, Massachusetts with Vivian Vance, William Roerick, and Olympia Dukakis in the cast.
- (1966) His musical, "Gypsy," was performed at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, Massachusetts with Evelyn Page and John Hallow in the cast.
- (December 8, 2015 to January 31, 2016) He wrote the book for the musical, "West Side Story," at the Signature Theatre in Arlington, Virginia. Leonard Bernstein composed the music. Stephen Sondheim wrote the lyrics. The musical was based on the conception by Jerome Robbins. Matthew Gardiner was director.
- (1960) His musical, "West Side Story," was performed at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Byrne Piven and Gerrianne Raphael in the cast. Byrne Piven was also director.
- (1961) He directed his play, "Invitation to a March," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Celeste Holm and Wesley Addy in the cast.
- (1962) His musical, "Gypsy," was performed at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Julie Wilson, Jo Wilder, and Alfred Sandos in the cast. Gerald Freedman was director.
- (1966) Richard Rodgers, Stephen Sondheim and his musical, "Do I Hear a Waltz?," was performed at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Dorothy Collins, Ron Holgate, and Dorothy Steinnette in the cast. Stone Widney was director.
- (1976) His musical, "Gypsy," was performed at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Dolores Gray in the cast. Bill Guske was director.
- (September 9 to October 25, 1998) Stephen Sondheim and his musical, "Gypsy," was performed at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Betty Buckley, Deborah Gibson, Lenny Wolpe, Laura Bell Bundy, Alexandra Kiesman, Anna McNeely, Joe Machota, Jana Robbins and Dorothy Stanley in the cast. Mark Waldrop was director. Liza Gennaro was choreographer. Edward Strauss was musical director. Michael Anania was scenic designer. Mark Stanley was costume designer. Michael Bottari and Ron Case were costume designers.
- (July 17, 1960) He wrote the book for the musical, "West Side Story," at the Ogunquit Playhouse in Ogunquit, Maine. Leonard Bernstein was composer. Stephen Sondheim was lyricist.
- (July 1961) His play, "Invitation to a March," was performed at the Ogunquit Playhouse in Ogunquit, Maine with Celeste Holm in the cast.
- (July 1966) His play, "The Time of the Cuckoo," was performed at the Ogunquit Playhouse in Ogunquit, Maine with Vivian Vance in the cast.
- (August 1981) He wrote the book for the musical, "West Side Story," at the Ogunquit Playhouse in Ogunquit, Maine with Marcia King and Stephen Pender in the cast. Leonard Bernstein was composer. Stephen Sondheim was lyricist.
- (July 1982) He wrote the book for the musical, "Gypsy," at the Ogunquit Playhouse in Ogunquit, Maine with Dolores Gray in the cast. Jule Styne was composer. Stephen Sondheim was lyricist.
- (December 10, 2004 to February 13, 2005) He wrote the book and directed the musical, "Hallelujah, Baby!," in George Street Playhouse and The Arena Stage production at the Kreeger Theater in Washington D.C. Jule Styne was composer. Betty Comden and Adolph Green were lyricists.
- (April 2 to May 11, 1974) His play, "The Time of the Cuckoo," was performed at the Ahmanson Theatre in Los Angeles, California with Jean Stapleton, Cesare Danova, Tamara Tourmanova, Patty McCormack and Ernest Thompson in the cast. Joseph Hardy was director. H.R. Poindexter was lighting designer.
- (2015-2016 season) Jerome Robbins, Leonard Bernstein and his musical, "West Side Story," was performed at the Paramount Theatre in Chicago, Illinois with Mary Antonini (Anita) in the cast. Jim Corti was director. William Carlos Angulo was choreographer. Tom Vendafreddo was music director. Kevin Depinet was scenic designer. Jesse Klug was lighting designer.
- (2003 to 2004 season) He wrote the book for the musical, "West Side Story," at the Trinity Repertory Company Theatre in Providence, Rhode Island. Amanda Dehnert was director. Leonard Bernstein was composer. Stephen Sondheim was lyricist. David Jenkins was set designer. William Lane was costume designer. John Ambrosone was lighting designer. Peter Sasha Hurowitz was sound designer. Sharon Jenkins was choreographer.
- (1967) Stage Play: Hallelujah, Baby! Musical. Music by Jule Styne. Lyrics by Adolph Green and Betty Comden. Book by Arthur Laurents. Musical Director: Buster Davis. Vocal arrangements by Buster Davis. Music orchestrated by Peter Matz. Dance arrangements by Luther Henderson. Choreographed by Kevin Carlisle. Scenic Design by William Eckart and Jean Eckart. Directed by Burt Shevelove. Martin Beck Theatre: 26 Apr 1967- 13 Jan 1968 (293 performances + 22 previews that began on 6 Apr 1967). Cast: Allen Case (as "Harvey"), Robert Hooks (as "Clem"), Leslie Uggams (as "Georgina"), Lou Angel (as "Calhoun"), Chad Dee Block (as "Bouncer"), Hope Clarke (as "Maid/Ensemble"), Marilyn Cooper (as "Mrs. Charles/Mistress/Ethel/Dorothy"), Carol Flemming (as "Princess"), Frank Hamilton (as "Mister Charles/Timmy"), Lillian Hayman (as "Momma"), Winston DeWitt (as "Hemsley Tip/G.I."), Justin McDonough (as "Captain Yankee/Ensemble"), Saundra McPherson (as "Cutie"), Garrett Morris (as "Prover/Ensemble") [Broadway debut], Michele Murray (as "Cutie"), Alan Peterson (as "Director"), Ann Rachel (as "Brenda"), Barbara Sharma (as "Mary"), Don Strong (as "Sugar Daddy/Master"), Bud Vest (as "Prince/Ensemble"), Alan Weeks (as "Prover/Tap/G.I."), Standby: Norma Donaldson (as "Georgina"). Understudy: Justin McDonough (as "Harvey"). Replacement actors: Clifford Allen (as "Ensemble/G.I./Prover"), Lou Angel (as "Ensemble"), Judith Austin (as "Ensemble"), Michael Beirne (as "Captain Yankee/Ensemble"), Chad Dee Block (as "Ensemble/Official"), Carol Flemming (as "Ensemble"), Lee Hooper (as "Ensemble"), Bernard Johnson (as "Ensemble/G.I./Tip"), Louis Johnson (as "Ensemble"), Carolyn Kirsch (as "Ensemble"), Saundra McPherson (as "Ensemble/Maid"), Gerrianne Raphael (as "Dorothy/Ethel/Mistress/Mrs. Charles"), Larry Roquemore (as "Ensemble/Prince"), Kenneth Scott (as "Ensemble/G.I./Prover"), Don Strong (as "Ensemble"), Ella Thompson (as "Ensemble"), Billy Dee Williams (as "Clem"). Standbys: Lincoln Kilpatrick (as "Clem"), Lu Parks (as "Momma"), Freda Payne (as "Georgina"). Understudies: Michael Beirne (as "Harvey"), Carol Flemming (as "Ethel"), Louis Johnson (as "Tap/Tip"), Suzanne Rogers (as "Mary"). Produced by Albert W. Selden, Hal James, Jane C. Nussbaum and Harry Rigby.
- (November 27 to December 8, 1946) His play, "Home of the Brave," was performed at the Pasadena Playhouse in Pasadena, California. Gilmor Brown was artistic director. Dan Levin was director.
- (Summer 1962) His musical, "Gypsy," was performed in a Kenley Players production at the Veterans Memorial Theatre in Columbus and the Packard Music Hall Theatre in Warren, Ohio with Betty Hutton in the cast. John Kenley was artistic director.
- (Summer 1963) Jerome Robbins and his musical, "West Side Story," was performed in a Kenley Players production at the Veterans Memorial Theatre in Columbus and the Packard Music Hall Theatre in Warren, Ohio with Bobby Rydell in the cast. John Kenley was artistic director.
- (Summer 1967) Jerome Robbins and his musical, "West Side Story," was performed in a Kenley Players production at the Packard Music Hall Theatre in Warren; the Veterans Memorial Theatre in Columbus and Memorial Hall in Dayton, Ohio with Anna Marie Alberghetti in the cast. John Kenley was artistic director.
- (Summer 1967) Richard Rodgers, Stephen Sondheim and his musical, "Do I Hear a Waltz?" was performed in a Kenley Players production at the Packard Music Hall Theatre in Warren; the Veterans Memorial Theatre in Columbus and Memorial Hall in Dayton, Ohio with Anita Bryant in the cast. John Kenley was artistic director.
- (Summer 1969) Jule Styne and his musical, "Gypsy," was performed in a Kenley Players production at the Packard Music Hall Theatre in Warren; the Veterans Memorial Theatre in Columbus and Memorial Hall in Dayton, Ohio with Joanne Worley in the cast. John Kenley was artistic director.
- (Winter 1969 to 1970) Jule Styne and his musical, "Gypsy," was performed in a Kenley Players production at the Hotel Plaza Theatre in Miami, Florida with Jane Kean in the cast. John Kenley was artistic director.
- (Summer 1982) Jerome Robbins, Leonard Bernstein and his musical, "West Side Story," was performed in a Kenley Players production at the Memorial Hall in Dayton and in Akron, Ohio with Barry Williams in the cast. John Kenley was artistic director.
- (June 19, 1997 to August 31, 1997) He wrote the book for the musical, "Gypsy," at the New Theatre Restaurant in Overland Park, Kansas with Debra Bluford (Rose); Evan Gamsu (Uncle Jocko/Kringelein); Paul Orwick (George/Cigar/Bourgeron/Cochon); Kyla Pratt (Ballon Girl); Cayla Chesnutt (Baby Louise); Blythe Gumminger (Baby Louise); Natasha Johnson (Baby June); Hayley Pdschun (Baby June); Hank Rector (Pop); Kelly Brunk (Newsboy); James Gable (Newsboy); Joel Morrison (Newsboy); Joshua Nixon (Newsboy); Kenman Vanderpool (Newsboy); Phillip Yoder (Newsboy); Alex Lepper (Stage Manager/Phil); Greg Kirsch (Weber Pastey); Jim Korinke (Herbie); Lea Lavish (Louise); Jennifer Mays (June); Michael Simon Hall (Tulsa); Kent O'Connor (Yonkers); Dean Sobon (Angie); Eddie Grimes (Dallas); Ryan Horn (L.A.); Sabrina Hamble (Renee Waitress); Bonita Hanson (Missy Cratchitt); Angela Ansley (Hollywood Blonde Showgirl); Kelley Appleyard (Hollywood Blonde/Showgirl); Aubrey Brown (Hollywood Blonde/Showgirl); Jessica Laufenberg (Hollywood Blonde/Showgirl); Stephanie Nelson (Hollywood Blonde/Showgirl); Vicki Baker (Tessie Tura); Kristi Tucker (Mazeppa) and Elaine Fox (Electra) in the cast. Richard Carrothers and Dennis D. Hennessy were artistic directors. Dennis D. Hennessy was also director. Joe R. Fox III was producer. Jule Styne was composer. Stephen Sondheim was lyricist. Randy B. Winder was lighting designer. Howard Jones was scenic designer. John M. Gergel was costume designer. Lynda K. Myers and Tracey Fitzgerald were wardrobe coordinators. Roger Stoddard was sound designer. Laure Ishum was properties coordinator. Kathy Stengel was stage manager. Keith Reece was swing stage manager. Bradley Zimmerman was music director and orchestra supervisor. Treva Farrell was choreographer. Jeanette Heater and Lenora Remmert were keyboardists. Ronetta Stinson, Daniel O'Brien and Dave Cooper played the trumpets. Harold Steinhardt played the woodwinds. Keith Latson played the percussion. Trisha McGovern played the violin. Ryan K. Klein and Kenny Miles were spotlight designers.Duane A. Hoberg was technical director. Eddie Ocheskey was resident technician. Brian R. Davidson was audio engineer. Charlie Ream was master carpenter. David Beatty was assistant technical director. Laure Ishum and Elena Gronlund were stagehands.
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