Other works

Provided the voice of Boba Fett in the NPR dramatization of "The Empire Strikes Back" (as Alan Rosenburg)

Active on Broadway in the following productions:

(1991) Stage Play: Lost in Yonkers. Comedy. Written by Neil Simon. Directed by Gene Saks. Richard Rodgers Theatre: 21 Feb 1991- 3 Jan 1993 (780 performances + 11 previews that began on 12 Feb 1991). Cast: Mercedes Ruehl (as "Bella"), Kevin Spacey (as "Louie"), Irene Worth (as "Grandma Kurnitz"), Mark Blum (as "Eddie"), Danny Gerard (as "Arty"), Lauren Klein (as "Gert"), Jamie Galen (as "Jay"). Standbys: Leslie Ayvazian (as "Gert"), Irene Dailey (as "Grandma Kurnitz"), Mike Damus (as "Arty"), David Neipris (as "Jay"). Understudies: David Chandler (as "Eddie/Louie"), Didi Conn (as "Bella/Gert"), Pauline Flanagan (as "Grandma Kurnitz"), David Neipris (as "Jay"), Justin Strock (as "Arty"). Replacement cast: Lucie Arnaz (as "Bella"), David Chandler (as "Eddie"), Didi Conn (as "Bella"), Benny Luciano (as "Arty"), Rosemary Harris (as "Grandma Kurnitz"), Jane Hoffman (as "Grandma Kurnitz"), Anne Jackson (as "Grandma Kurnitz"), Timothy Jerome (as "Eddie"), Jane Kaczmarek (as "Bella"), Bruno Kirby (as "Louie"), Brian Markinson (as "Louie"), Mercedes McCambridge (as "Grandma Kurnitz"), Alan Rosenberg (as "Louie"), Isa Thomas (as "Grandma Kurnitz"), Steve Vinovich (as "Eddie"). Produced by Emanuel Azenberg. Note: Filmed as Lost in Yonkers (1993).

(1994) Stage Play: What's Wrong With This Picture? Comedy. Written by Donald Margulies. Incidental music by Mel Marvin. Assistant Director: William Sanders. Directed by Joe Mantello. Brooks Atkinson Theatre: 8 Dec 1994- 18 Dec 1994 (12 performances + 27 previews that began on 15 Nov 1994). Cast: Faith Prince (as "Shirley"), Alan Rosenberg (as "Mort"), Jerry Stiller (as "Sid"), David Moscow (as "Artie"), Marcell Rosenblatt (as "Ceil"), Florence Stanley (as "Bella"). Understudies: Rose Arrick (as "Bella"), Paul Harman (as "Mort"), Stan Lachow (as "Sid"), Brad Stoll (as "Artie"), Emily Zacharias (as "Ceil/Shirley"). Produced by David Stone, The Booking Office, Inc., Albert Nocciolino and Betsy Dollinger. Produced in association with Ted Snowdon. Associate Producer: Ruth Kalkstein.

(2006) He acted in Neil Simon's play, "Chapter Two," in a Classic Contemporary American Play production at the Boston Court Performing Complex in Los Angeles, California with Tracey A. Leigh, Charlie Brill, and Jane Fleiss in the cast. Bonnie Franklin was director.

(2005) He acted in Terrence McNally's play, "Frankie and Johnny in the Clair De Lune," in a Classic Contemporary American Play production at the Boston Court Performing Complex in Los Angeles, California with Alan Rosenberg in the cast. Bonnie Franklin was director

(2005 - 2006) He acted in Terrence McNally's play, "Frankie and Johnny in the Clair De Lune," in a Bonnie Franklin's Classic Contemporary American Play production at the Boston Court Performing Complex in Los Angeles, California with Tracey A. Leigh in the cast. Bonnie Franklin was director.

(2006 - 2007) He acted in Neil Simon's play, "Chapter Two," in a Bonnie Franklin's Classic Contemporary American Plays production at the Boston Court Performing Arts Complex in Los Angeles, California with Tracey A. Leigh, Charlie Brill, and Jane Fleiss in the cast. Bonnie Franklin was director.

(July 5 to 14, 1973) He played a Steward in George Bernard Shaw's play, "St. Joan," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Ron Bagden (monk); Emery Battis (Archbishop of Rheims, De Courcelles);Kim Beaty (Court Lady); James Broadhus (courtier, monk); Peter Bubrinski (knight, monk); Philip Cates (Executioner's assistant); Eric Christiansen (monk); Bruce Cohen (monk); Alex Cuyler (Court Page); Clifford David (Peter Cauchon); Tony DiGeorge (monk); David Dukes (Dunois); John Ellis (monk); Ron Faber (Robert De Baudricourt, English soldier); John Giletto (Soldier,monk); John Glover (Chaplain De Stogumber); Dean Gordon (monk); Bob Hock (D'Estevet); Brooks Hoffman (Warwick's page); Laurie Kennedy (Joan); Jeff Kint (Monk); Lily Knight (Dunois' page); David Leary (La Hire, Brother Martin Ladvenu); Paul McCarren (Gilles De Rais); Purcell McKarney (knight, monk); Patrick McCord (Executioner); John Martinuzzi (soldier, monk); Will O'Neill (Courtier, monk); Austin Pendleton (The Dauphin); Vic Polizos (La Tremoulle); Bruce Pollock (executioner's assistant); Alden Rockwell (court lady); Bob Schneider (monk); Alexander Scourby (Earl of Warwick); Jeremy Smith (knight, monk); Daniel Snell (Bertrand De Poulengy, Inquisitor); Kirsen Sonstegard (Duchess) and Kent Stephens (1920 Gentleman); in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director and director. John Conklin was setting and costume designer. Peter Hunt was lighting designer. Franklin Keysar was stage manager.

(August 7 to 11, 1973) He played Carpenter in Bertolt Brecht's play, "The Good Woman of Setzuan," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Ron Bagden (Gentleman); Emery Battis (Shu-Fu); Mark Bellows (Carpenters' children); Robert Brolli (First God); Jacqueline Cantor (Peasant); Philip Cates (Uncle, Waiter); Maria Corsaro (Ensemble); Toni DiGeorge (Peasant); Pat Dolan (Ensemble); Olympia Dukakis (Shen Te); David Dukes (Policeman); Glenna Fickert (Sister-in-law); Hannah Frost (Ensemble); David Garcia (Unemployed Man); John Glover (Wong); Dean Gordon (Peasant); Elyse Greenhut (Ensemble); Mary Kyte (Niece); Elliot Levine (Third God); Tom Little (Carpenter's children); Paul McCarren (Nephew): Patrick McCord (Brother); Purcell McKarney (Ensemble): Stephen Mendillo (Yang Sun); Lynn Milgrim (Mrs. Yang); Toni Moisewicz (Ensemble); Elizabeth Parrish (Mrs. Shinn); Michael Phillips (Priest); Vic Polizos (Second God); Mary Schinnel (Old Woman); George Schryver (Old Man); Joan Shangold (Boy); Sloane Shelton (Mrs. Mitzu); Kirsten Sonstegard (Wife); Kent Stephens (Grandfather); John Taft (peasant); Ted Tally (Husband); Anne Twomey (Old Whore); Adam Versenyi (Ensemble) and Mary Faran Wheeler (Ensemble) in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. Ted Cornell was director. John Conklin was settings and costume designer. Roger Meeker was lighting designer. David Butler was assistant stage manager. Terry Byars was musical arranger,

(August 4 to 24, 1974) He played Callimaci in Niccolo Machiavelli's play, "Mandragola," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival Second Company Repertory production at the Adams Memorial Theatre at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Thomas Hulce (Siro); Paul McCarren (Messer Nicie Callucci/LLD); Amy Nathan (Sostrata); Vic Polizos (Liguro); Stephen Rowe (Friar Timoteo); Cathy Schreiber (Lucrezia) and Kathleen Tolan (A young widow) in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. William Ludel was director. William Finn was composer. Marty Kapell was setting designer. Lee Mayman was costume designer. Clark Kee was assistant director.

(July 28 to August 24, 1974) He played Eric in David Rabe's play, "In The Boom Boom Room," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival Second Company Repertory production at the Adams Memorial Theatre at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Robin Bartlett (Susan); Ruth Courtright (Sally Hooper); Thomas Hulce (Guy); Mary Kyle (Vikki Bell); Paul McCarren (The Man) Vic Polizos (Harold); Stephen Rowe (AL); Cathy Schreiber (Melissa McNeill); Trevor Swett (Ralphie) and Kathleen Tolan (Chrissy); Linda Varvel (Helen) in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. David Schweizer was director. Marty Kapell was settings designer. Lee Maymas was costume designer.

(July 21 to August 24, 1974) He played First Street Cleaner and Instructor in Tennessee Williams' play, "Camino Real," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival Second Company Repertory production at the Adams Memorial Theatre at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Robin Bartlett (Esmerelda); Thomas Hulce (Kilroy); Clark Kee (Guitar Player); Mary Kyte (La Madrecita); Samantha Laine (Second Street Cleaner); Paul McCarren (Figure, Baron De Charlus); Amy Nathan (Gypsy); Vic Polizos (Officer, Don Quixote); Stephen Rowe (Gutman); Cathy Schreiber (Prostitute); Trevor Swett (Jacques Casanova); Kathleen Tolan (Pickpocket) and Linda Varvel (Marguerite Gautier) in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. Harold DeFelice was director. William Finn was composer. Marty Kapell was setting designer. Lee Mayman was costume designer. Clark Kee was also assistant director.

(July 8 to August 23, 1974) He played Balan, Gawain and Melegant in Kenneth Cavander's play, "Legends of King Arthur," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival Second Company Repertory production at the Adams Memorial Theatre at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Robin Bartlett (Sir Agravaine's wife, Elaine); Ruth Courtright (Guinevere, Lady of the Fountain); Clark Kee (Arthur Pelles, Bademagus); Paul McCarren (Merlin/Fisherman/Morgan/Le Fay/Carter/Monk); Amy Nathan (Woman with Sword, Sir Berniak's lady); Vic Polizos (Balin, Green Knight, Sir Berniak, Sir Ray); Trevor Swett (Sir Agravaine, Knight of the Cart) and Linda Varvel (Lady of the Lake, Damsel of the Castle) in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. Kenneth Cavander was also director. Richard Peaslee was composer. Marty Kapell was setting and lighting designer. Lee Mayman was costume designer. Clark Kee was also assistant director.

(June 30 to August 19, 1974) He played Sir Toby Belch in William Shakespeare's play, "Twelfth Night," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival Second Company Repertory production at the Adams Memorial Theatre at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Robin Bartlett (Feste); Ruth Courtright (Orsino's wife); William Finn (Antonio); Thomas Hulce (Sebastian Messeline); Mary Kyte (Orsino's wife); Samantha Laine (Orsino's wife); Paul McCarren (Sea Captain, Officer, Priest); Amy Nathan (Olivia); Vic Polizos (Sir Andrew Aguecheek); Stephen Rowe (Malvolio); Cathy Schreiber (Orsino's wife); Trevor Swett (Orsino); Kathleen Tolan (Viola Messeline) and Linda Varvel (Maria) in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. David Schweizer was director. William Finn was also composer. Lee Mayman was costume designer. Marty Kapell was setting designer. Mary Kye was also special choreographer. Borodin, Mozart and Abbud Abdel were original composers.

(July 18 to August 28, 1976) Moliere's play, "Tartuffe," was performed in a Williamstown Theatre Festival Second Company Repertory production at the Adams Memorial Theatre at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts. "La Famiglia," was performed with Charlotte McGinnis (Seignora Pernella); Tom Abatemarco (Seignor Orgon); Innes-Fergus McDade (Seignora Elmira); Beverly Barbieri (Marianna) and Phil Cates (Damis) in the cast. He played Valerio in "Gil Amici," with Fred Sanders (Cleante); Bonnie Brewster (Dorina); Victor Bevine (Tartuffe) and Malachy Cleary (Policeman) in the cast. Nikos Psacharopoulos was artistic director. Harold DeFelice was director.

(August 23 to 27, 1976) He played Bertram in William Shakespeare's play, "All's Well That Ends Well," in a Williamstown Theatre Festival Second Company Repertory production at the Adams Memorial Theatre at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Beverly Barbieri (Countess of Rossillon); Charlotte McGinnis (Helena); Benjamin Mittleman (Lavatch); Bonnie Gondell (RInaldo); Victor Bevine (Parolles); Fred Sanders (Lafew); Tony Abatemarco (King of France); Innes Fergus-McDade (A widow of Florence); Tracey Phillips (Diana); Bonnie Brewster (Duke of Florence/Maudlin) and Phil Cates (Courtier) in the cast. The Ensemble played courtiers, soldiers, messengers, pages (French and Florentine) in the cast. Nikos Psacharopoulos was artistic director. David Schweizer was director.

(August 22, 1976) He played Voice of the Almighty, the Son and Death in John Milton's play, "Paradise Lost," in a Williamstown Theatre Festival Second Company Repertory production at the Adams Memorial Theatre at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Benjamin Mittleman (The Poet, Satan); Innes-Fergus McDade (Michael); Fred Sanders (Gabriel, Chaos); Tracey Phillips (Abdiel); Bonnie Goodell (Beelzebub); Phil Cates (Belial); Bonnie Brewster (Mammon); Victor Bevine (Molach); Charlotte McGinnis (Sin); Tony Abatemarco (Chaos denizen) and Beverly Barbieri (Chaos denizen) in the cast. Nikos Psacharopoulos was artistic director. Kenneth Cavander was director. Fred Sanders was also composer.

(August 1 to 21, 1976) He played JoJo, Delorenzo, Leroy Starr and microphone technician in John Ford Noonan's play, "The Year That Boston Won the Pennant," in a Williamstown Theatre Festival Second Company Repertory production at the Adams Memorial Theatre at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Malachy Cleary (Dillinger, Delivery Man, George); Phil Cates (Shattuck, Julian LaMonde, Oscar); Tony Abatemarco (O'Coonor, Tucker Lurbtsema, groundskeeper); Fred Sanders (Main in a raincoat); Victor Bevine (Stanley Kuckta, Jasper Terhune, Olivare); Benjamin Mittleman (Marcus Sykowski); Bonnie Gondell (Candy Cane Sykowski); Beverly Barbieri (Martha Peabody, 1st party woman); Charlotte McGinnis (Laverne Jones, 2nd party woman) and Tracey Phillips (Pepper Weitz, 3rd party woman) in the cast. Nikos Psacharopoulos was artistic director. David Schweizer was director.

(August 8, 1976) He played Doctor in Christopher Durang's play, "The Marriage of Bette and Boo," in a Williamstown Theatre Festival Second Company Repertory production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Tony Abatemarco (Father Delaney); Charlotte McGinnis (The Nurse) and Phil Cates (Matthew) in the cast."The Marshall Family," was performed with Bonnie Brewster (Bette); Tracey Phillips (Margaret); Victor Bevine (James); Bonnie Gondell (Paula); and Beverly Barbieri (Miriam) in the cast. "The Dunlop Family," was performed with Benjamin Mittleman (Boo); Fred Sanders (Ferd); Innes-Fergus McDade (Mud) in the cast. Nikos Psacharopoulos was artistic director. Peter Mark Schifter was director.