- (1975) He directed the C.P. Taylor/Carl Sternheim's play, "The Plumber's Progress," at Prince of Wales Theatre in London, England with Simon Callow, Roy Marsden, and Harry Secombe in the cast.
- (1979) He directed C.P. Taylor's play, "And a Nightingale Sang" at the Wimbledon Theatre in Wimbledon, England and at the Alexandra Theatre in Birmingham, England with Patricia Routledge and Gemma Jones in the cast.
- (1984) He directed Peter Nichols' play, "Passion Play," at the Wyndham's Theatre in London, England with Barry Foster, Leslie Phillips, Judy Parfitt, and Zena Walker in the cast.
- (1977) He directed Mary O'Malley's play, "Once a Catholic," at the Wyndham's Theatre in London, England with John Boswall, Jane Carr, Daniel Gerroll, Mike Grady, Pat Heywood, June Page, John Rogan, and Jeanne Watts in the cast.
- (1979) He directed C.P. Taylor's play, "And a Nightingale Sang," at the Queen's Theatre in London, England with Patricia Routledge, Gemma Jones, Veronica Sowerby, Christian Rodska, and Ray Brooks in the cast.
- (1979) He directed Mary O'Malley's play, "Once a Catholic," at the Wyndham's Theatre in London, England with James Ellis, Angela Vale, Kevin Elyot, Janette Foggo, Clare Travers-Deacon, Frank Shelley, Patricia Heneghan, and Christopher Ellison in the cast.
- (January 1978) He directed Mary O'Malley's play, "Once a Catholic," at the Wyndham's Theatre in London, England with Pat Heywood, Anna Keaveney, Mike Grady, John Rogan, John Boswell, Jane Carr, Jeanne Watts, Doreen Keogh, June Page, and Daniel Gerroll in the cast.
- (July 1980) He directed Willy Russell's play, "Educating Rita," in a Royal Shakespeare Company production at the Royal Shakespeare Company Warehouse Theatre in London, England with Julie Walters and Mark Kingston in the cast.
- (September 1980) He directed Willy Russell's play, "Educating Rita," in a Royal Shakespeare Company production at the Piccadilly Theatre in London, England with Julie Walters and Mark Kingston in the cast.
- (1981) He directed Peter Nichols' play, "Passion Play," in a Royal Shakespeare Company production at the Aldwych Theatre in London, England with Anton Rodgers, Eileen Atkins, Billie Whitelaw, and Louise Jameson in the cast.
- (1983) He directed Michael Rudman's play, "Short List," at the Hampstead Theatre in Hampstead, London, England with Ian McKellen, Barbara Flynn, Maxine Audley, Susan Engel, Bernard Hill, Glyn Owen, and Philip Voss in the cast.
- (1986) He directed Noel Gay's musical, "Me and My Girl," at the Adelphi Theatre in London, England with Enn Reitel, Su Pollard, Ursula Smith, Richard Caldicot, Roy Macready, Tony Slattery, Shelley Thompson, and Frank Thornton in the cast.
- (March 1986) He directed Noel Gay's musical, "Me and My Girl," at the Adelphi Theatre in London, England with Enn Reitel, Su Pollard, Ursula Smith, Richard Caldicot, Roy Macready, Tony Slattery, Shelley Thompson, and Frank Thornton in the cast.
- (1984) He directed Peter Nichols's play, "Passion Play," at the Wyndham's Theatre in London, England with Barry Foster, Leslie Phillips, Judy Parfitt, and Zena Walker in the cast.
- (1979 - 1997) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1979) Stage Play: Once a Catholic. Comedy.
- (1986) Stage Play: Me and My Girl. Musical comedy. Book by L. Arthur Rose and Douglas Furber [posthumous credit]. Lyrics by L. Arthur Rose and Douglas Furber. Music by Noel Gay. Book revised by Stephen Fry. Contributions to the revisions by Mike Ockrent. Musical Director: Stanley Lebowsky [final Broadway credit]. Music orchestrated by Chris Walker. Dance arrangements by Chris Walker. Choreographed by Gillian Gregory. Scenic Design by Martin Johns. Costume Design by Ann Curtis. Directed by Mike Ockrent. Marquis Theatre: 10 Aug 1986- 31 Dec 1989 (1420 performances + 11 previews that began on 1 Aug 1986). Cast: George S. Irving (as "Sir John Tremayne"), Robert Lindsay (as "Bill Snibson"), Maryann Plunkett (as "Sally Smith"), Jane Connell (as "Maria, Duchess of Dene"), Eric Hutson (as "Lord Battersby"), Timothy Jerome (as "Herbert Parchester"), Justine Johnston (as "Lady Battersby"), Elizabeth Larner (as "Lady Diss/Mrs. Brown"), Leo Leyden (as "Sir Jasper Tring"), Jane Summerhays (as "Lady Jaqueline Carstone"), Tom Toner (as "Charles Heathersett, The Butler"), Nick Ullett (as "The Hon. Gerald Bolingbroke"), Cleve Asbury (as "Ensemble"), Bill Brassea (as "Telegraph Boy/Ensemble"), Jonathan Brody (as "Ensemble"), Frankie Cassady (as "Ensemble"), Susan Cella (as "Lady Brighton/Ensemble"), Sheri Cowart (as "Ensemble"), Bob Freschi (as "Ensemble"), Ann-Marie Gerard (as "Ensemble"), Larry Hansen (as "Footman/Ensemble"), Michael Hayward-Jones (as "Ensemble"), Ann Heinricher (as "Lambeth Girl"), Ida Henry (as "Ensemble"), Randy Hills (as "Stockbroker/Ensemble"), Gloria Hodes (as "Mrs. Worthington-Worthington/Ensemble"), K. Craig Innes (as "Ensemble"), Eric Johnson (as "Constable/Ensemble"), Bobby Longbottom (as "Stockbroker/Ensemble"), Barry McNabb (as "Stockbroker/Ensemble"), Donna Monroe (as "Ensemble"), Barbara Moroz (as "Ensemble"), Cindy Oakes (as "Ensemble"), William Ryall (as "Ensemble"), John Spalla (as "Pub Pianist/Ensemble"), Cynthia Thole (as "Ensemble"), Mike Turner (as "Ensemble"), Kenneth H. Waller (as "Bob Barking/Ensemble"). Swings: Corinne Melançon, Tony Parise. Understudies: James Brennan (as "Bill Snibson/The Hon. Gerald Bolingbroke"), Jonathan Brody (as "Bob Barking"), Susan Cella (as "Lady Jaqueline Carstone"), Sheri Cowart (as "Sally Smith"), Larry Hansen (as "The Hon. Gerald Bolingbroke"), Michael Hayward-Jones (as "Constable"), Eric Hutson (as "Sir John Tremayne"), Justine Johnston (as "Maria"), Elizabeth Larner (as "Lady Battersby"), Donna Monroe (as "Mrs. Brown"), Barbara Moroz (as "Lady Brighton/Lady Diss"), John Spalla (as "Herbert Parchester"), Kenneth Waller [credited as Kenneth H. Waller] (as "Charles Heathersett/Lord Battersby/Sir Jasper Tring"). Replacement actors: J.B. Adams (as "Bob Barking/Ensemble/Sir Jasper Tring/Telegraph Boy"), Mark Agnes (as "Ensemble") [Broadway debut], Janet Aldrich (as "Lady Jaqueline Carstone") [from 21 Nov 1989- 31 Dec 1989], Gail Benedict (as "Ensemble"), Judy Blazer (as "Sally Smith"), Jane Bodle (as "Ensemble") [from 20 Sep 1988- ?], Stanley Bojarski (as "Ensemble"), James Brennan (as "Bill Snibson"), Jonathan Brody (as "Pub Pianist/Bob Barking"), Walter Charles (as "Herbert Parchester"), Michael Turner Cline (as "Ensemble"), William Alan Coats (as "Ensemble"), David Cromwell (as "The Hon. Gerald Bolingbroke"), Karen Curlee (as "Ensemble"), Jim Dale (as "Bill Snibson"), Michael Duran (as "Ensemble"), Ellen Foley (as "Sally Smith"), Herb Foster (as "Lord Battersby"), Jay Garner (as "Sir John Tremayne"), Gregory Garrison (as "Man in Armor"), Eleanor Glockner (as "Lady Diss/Mrs. Brown"), Merwin Goldsmith (as "Lord Battersby"), Ann Heinricher (as "Ensemble/Lady Brighton"), Nancy Hess (as "Ensemble/Lady Jaqueline Carstone"), Edward Hibbert (as "The Hon. Gerald Bolingbroke"), Dee Hoty (as "Lady Jaqueline Carstone"), John Jellison (as "Constable"), Kenneth Kantor (as "Ensemble"), Kristine Kepright (as "Ensemble"), Wiley Kidd (as "Ensemble"), John MacInnis (as "Ensemble/Stockbroker"), Lauren Mitchell (as "Lady Jaqueline Carstone"), Donna Monroe (as "Lady Diss/Mrs. Brown"), Ann Nieman (as "Ensemble"), Bill Nolte (as "Ensemble") [circa Sep 1988- circa Sep 1989], Sylvia O'Brien (as "Maria/Duchess of Dene"), Roger Preston Smith (as "Stockbroker"), Cheryl Spencer (as "Ensemble"), Roger Spivy (as "Ensemble"), Mary Stout (as "Lady Diss/Mrs. Brown"), Peggy Taphorn (as "Ensemble"), Jamie Torcellini (as "Telegraph Boy"), Martin Van Treuren (as "Ensemble"), Dana Walker (as "Ensemble"), John M. Wiltberger (as "Ensemble/Telegraph Boy"). Swings: Gregory Garrison, Michael Graham, Kimberly Kalember. Standby: Gail Benedict (as "Lady Jaqueline Carstone"). Understudies: J.B. Adams (as "Sir Jasper Tring/Pub Pianist"), Gail Benedict (as "Lady Jaqueline Carstone"), Jane Bodle (as "Sally Smith"), Stanley Bojarski (as "Lord Battersby"), Jonathan Brody (as "Pub Pianist"), Herb Foster (as "Sir John Tremayne"), Eleanor Glockner (as "Lady Battersby/Maria"), Merwin Goldsmith (as "Sir John Tremayne"), Nancy Hess (as "Lady Jaqueline Carstone"), Gloria Hodes (as "Lady Battersby"), John Jellison (as "Herbert Parchester"), Eric Johnson (as "Charles Heathersett"), Kimberly Kalember (as "Lady Brighton"), Kenneth Kantor (as "Lord Battersby"), Donna Monroe (as "Lady Diss"), Bill Nolte (as "Lord Battersby"), Mary Stout (as "Maria"), Peggy Taphorn (as "Sally Smith"). Produced by Richard Armitage, Terry Allen Kramer, James M. Nederlander and Stage Promotions Ltd. & Co.
- (1986) Stage Play: Rowan Atkinson at the Atkinson. Comedy [special production].
- (1992) Stage Play: Crazy For You. Musical comedy.
- (1996) Stage Play: Big. Musical comedy.
- (1997) Stage Play: King David.
- (1990) He directed George Stiles and Anthony Drewe's musical, "Just So," at the Tricycle Theatre in London, England with Gary Bond, Linzi Hateley, Clive Rowe, Martyn Ellis, Richard Henders, Sharon Benson, And Jenna Russell in the cast.
- (1992) He directed George and Ira Gershwin's musical, "Crazy for You," at the Sam S. Schubert Theatre on Broadway in New York City with John Hillner, Michele Pawk, and Bruce Adler in the cast.
- (1993) He directed George and Ira Gershwin's musical, "Crazy for You," at the Prince Edward Theatre in London, England with Kirby Ward, Ruthie Henshall, Chris Langham, Don Fellows, Amanda Prior, Shaun Scott, and Avril Angers in the cast. Susan Stroman was choreographer.
- (1994) He directed George and Ira Gershwin's musical, "Crazy for You," at the Sam S. Schubert Theatre on Broadway in New York City with Harry Groener, Karen Ziemba, and Bruce Adler in the cast.
- (1996) He directed David Shire and Richard Maltby Jr's musical, "Big," at the Shubert Theatre on Broadway in New York City with Daniel Jenkins, Crista Moore, and Jon Cypher in the cast. Susan Stroman was choreographer.
- (November 7, 2017 to January 14, 2018) He was developer the musical, "Crazy for You," at the Signature Theatre in Arlington, Virginia with Sean Bell (Perkins; Billy, Nevada Miner and Cowboy); Demoya Watson Brown (Louise, Follie's Girl); Kurt Boehm (Fight Captain; Mingo, Nevada Miner and Cowboy); Cole Burden (Lank Hawkins); Jennifer Cordiner (Betsy, Follie's Girl); Tricia Desario (Margie, Follie's Girl); Natascia Diaz (Irene Roth); Sherri L. Edelen (Mother/Patricia Fodor); Danny Gardner (Bobby Child); Colleen Hayes (Patsy, Follie's Girl); Andre Hinds (Custus, Nevada Miner and Cowboy); Elise Kowalick (Vera, Follie's Girl); Robert Mintz (Jimmy, Nevada Cowboy and Miner); Georgina Moore (Sheila, Follie's Girl); Corinne Munsch (Mitzi, Follie's Girl); A.Ross Neal (Moose, Nevada Miner and Cowboy); Maria Rizzo (Tess, Follie's Girl); Robbie Roby (Dance Captain; Wyatt, Nevada Miner and Cowboy); Thomas Adrian Simpson (Eugene Fodor; Pete, Nevada Miner and Cowboy); Bobby Smith (Bela Zangler); Harrison Smith (Sam, Nevada Miner and Cowboy); Ashley Spencer (Polly Baker) and Harry A. Winter (Everett Baker) in the cast. George and Ira Gershwin were composers and lyricists. Ken Ludwig was writer and developer. Guy Bolton and John McGowan was original developer. Roger Horchow and Elizabeth Williams were original Broadway producers. Susan Stroman was original Broadway choreographer. Paul Tate Depoo III was scenic designer. Tristan Raines was costume designer. Jason Lyons was lighting designer. Ryan Hickey was sound designer. Leah Loukas was wig designer. Laura Stanczyk was New York Casting director. Walter Ware III was Washington D.C. casting director. William David Brohn was orchestra manager. Kerry Epstein was production stage manager. Jessica Skelton was assistant stage manager. Kelly Crandall D'Amboise was associate director. Robbie Roby was also associate choreographer. Ricky Drummond was assistant director. Matthew Gardiner was director and associate artistic director. Jim Gross was production manager. Joe Calarco was resident director and director of New Works. DAvid Zobell was director of education. Christine Stanley was director of advancement and planning. Jennifer Buzzell was director of marketing and sales. Barb Auld was director of finance and administration. Jon Kalbfleisch was music director and conductor. Denis Jones was choreographer. Marty Nau played Reed 1. Ben Bakor played Reed 2. Lee Lachman played Reed 3. Kelsey Mine played Reed 4. Chris Walker played trumpet 1. Davy DeArmond played Trumpet 2. Adam McColley played trombone. Daniel Pendley played trombone and tuba. Jim Roberts played guitar. Max Murray played bass. Paul Keesling played drums. Lee Hinkle played percussion. Jacob Kidder played keyboard 1. Alexander Greenberg played keyboard 2. Eric Schaeffer was artistic director.
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