Other works

(1955) Stage: Wrote (w/Danny Simon) sketches for "Catch a Star!" on Broadway (earliest Broadway credit_. Musical revue. Music by Sammy Fain and Philip Charig. Lyrics by 'Paul Francis Webster' )qv_ and Ray Golden. Ballet music composed by Herb Schutz. Additional Material by Lee Adams [earliest Broadway credit]. Music orchestrated by / Musical Director: Milton Greene. Scenic Design by Ralph Alswang. Costume Design by Thomas Becher. Sketches directed by Danny Simon. Plymouth Theatre: 6 Sep 1955-24 Sep 1955 (23 performances). Cast: Trude Adams (as "Girl in "To Be or Not To Be in Love"), Marc Breaux (as "Ambulance Attendant" / "Sheriff" / "Gus" / "Boy in "To Be or Not To Be in Love" / "Private Eye" / "Dancer" / "Boy in "Twist My Arm" / "Couples" / "The Frenchman"), David Burns (as "Producer" / "Max Dillingbert" / "First Man in "Room for Rent" / "Town Crier" / "Adrian"), Pat Carroll (as "The Ingenue" / "Trixie" / "Girl in "Las Vegas" / "Southern Belle" / "Co-respondent" / "Mom" / "Mrs. Ennis"), Denny Desmond (as "Thief" / "Hawker" / "Posse" / "Customer" / "Bellhop" / "Sailor" / "First Man in "Arty" / "Boy in "Gruntled" / "Stage Manager" / "Actor" / "Truck Driver"), Elaine Dunn (as "Secretary" / "The Traveler" / "Private Eye's Wife" / "Dancer" / "Girl in "Twist My Arm" / "Couples" / "Girl in "Fly Little Heart"), Undine Forrest (as "Model" / "Lucille" / "Phoebe" / "Belle" / "Glamour Girl" / "First Woman"), Helen Halpin (as "Waitress" / "Dorothy" / "Kitty" / "Member of the Quartet" / "Plaintiff" / "Girl in "Gruntled"), Calvin Holt (as "Magician" / "Posse" / "Member of the Quartet" / "Bailiff" / "Dancer" / "Couples"), Kay Malone (as "Woman With Baby Carriage" / "Harriett" / "Folk Singer" / "Belle" / "Glamour Girl" / "Second Woman" / "Fourth Roomer"), Wayne Sherwood (as "Singer" / "Policeman" / "Pete" / "Killer" / "Bellhop" / "Member of the Quartet" / "Second Man in "Room for Rent" / "Basketman"), Sonny Sparks (as "Labonza" / "Second Roomer" / "Defendant" / "Second Man in "Arty" / "The Body" / "Tennis Player"), Jack Wakefield (as "Stage Doorman" / "Military Pilot" / "Man" / "Harry" / "First Roomer" / "Judge" / "Arty" / "The Reject"), Lynne Bretonn (as "Third Roomer"), Mickey Calin (as "Patient" / "Posse" / "Bellhop" / "Sailor" / "Character" / "Couples" / "First Man in "Matrimonial Agency"), Lillian D'Honau (as "Chorus Girl" / "Improper Bostonian" / "Actress" / "Girl in "One Hour Ahead of the Posse" / "Belle" / "Glamour Girl" / "Couples"), Carol Field (as "Martha" / "Folk Singer" / "Basketwoman" / "Miss B" / "Character"), Louise Golden (as "Secretary" / "Improper Bostonian" / "Girl in "Carnival in Court" / "Dancer"), Carl Jeffrey (as "Ambulance Attendant" / "Posse" / "Bellhop" / "Dancer"), Rhoda Kerns (as "Magician's Assistant" / "Hazel" / "Folk Singer" / "Glamour Girl"), Kay Kingston (as "Charity Collector" / "Florence" / "First Shopper"), Sigyn (as "Chorus Girl" / "Improper Bostonian" / "Girl in "Carnival in Court" / "Dancer" / "Couples"). Produced by Sy Kleinman.

(1956) Stage" Wrote (w/Danny Simon) "Madame Interpreter" sketch for "New Faces of 1956" on Broadway. Musical comedy/revue. "Stars in the Rough," "Steady Edna," "Darts" sketches by Paul Lynde. "The Broken Kimona" sketch by Richard Maury. "A Canful of Trash" sketch by Louis Botto. "Twenty Years in the Blackboard Jungle" sketch by Terry Ryan and Barry E. Blitzer. Music by Dean Fuller ("One Perfect Moment," "Isn't She Lovely," "Scratch My Back," "This is Quite a Perfect Night," "Mustapha...," "She's Got Everything") and John Rox. Lyrics by Marshall Barer ("One Perfect Moment," "Isn't She Lovely," "Scratch My Back," "This is Quite a Perfect Night." "Mustapha ..." "She's Got Everything"). Music / Lyrics for "The Washingtons Are Doin' Okay" by Michael Brown. Lyrics ("Tell Her," "A Doll's House," "Don't Wait...," "Boy Most Likely...," "White Witch") by June Carroll. Music ("Tell Her," "A Doll's House," "Don't Wait...," "Boy Most Likely...," "White Witch") by Arthur Siegel. Music for "Hurry," "April in Fairbanks," "Rouge" by Murray Grand. Music for "The Greatest Invention" by Matt Dubey and Sid Silvers. Music for "What Does Dream Mean?" and "The Greatest Invention" by Harold Karr. Lyrics for "What Does Dream Mean?" and "The Greatest Invention" by Matt Dubey. Music / lyrics for "Girls 'n' Girls 'n' Girls" by Irvin Graham. Opening number music / lyrics by Ronny Graham. Music / lyrics for "I Could Love Him" and "Talent" by Paul Nassau. Music for "One Perfect Moment" by Leslie Julian-Jones. Lyrics for "Hurry" by Elisse Boyd. Lyrics for "The Broken Kimona" by Richard Maury. Music for "The Broken Kimona" by Robert W. Stringer. Lyrics for "The Greatest Invention" by Harold Karr and Sid Silvers. Music orchestrated by Ted Royal, Albert Sendrey and Joe Glover. Musical Director: Jay Blackton. Conceived by / Production Supervised by Leonard Sillman. Musical Numbers Staged / Directed by David Tihmar. Scenic Design by Peter Larkin. Costume Design by Thomas Becher. Lighting Design by Peggy Clark. Sketches directed by Paul Lynde. Ethel Barrymore Theatre: 14 Jun 1956-22 Dec 1956 (220 performances). Cast: Franca Baldwin, Suzanne Bernard, Jane Connell, Billie Hayes, Johnny Haymer, Tiger Haynes [Broadway debut], Ann Henry, T.C. Jones, John Laverty, Virginia Martin, Bill McCutcheon, John Reardon, Amru Sani, Bob Shaver, Jimmy Sisco, Maggie Smith, Dana Sosa, Rod Strong, Inga Swenson [Broadway debut]. Understudies: Shellie Farrell, Paula Lloyd, Bill Mullikin, Alice Nunn, Bill O'Brien, Jack Parker, Jack Payne, Tom Roland, Ruth Tarson, Patti Williams. Musical Director [assumed duties during production run]: Anton Coppola. Produced by Leonard Sillman and John Roberts. Produced in association with Yvette Schumer.

(1961) Stage: Wrote "Come Blow Your Horn" on Broadway. Comedy. Directed by Stanley Prager. Brooks Atkinson Theatre: 22 Feb 1961-6 Oct 1962 (677 performances + 1 preview). Cast: Hal March (as "Alan Baker"), Warren Berlinger (as "Buddy Baker"), Lou Jacobi, Pert Kelton, Sarah Marshall (as "Connie Dayton"; final Broadway role_, Carolyn Brenner (as "A Visitor"), Arlene Golonka. Replacement actors: Audrey Christie (as "Mrs. Baker"), Joel Grey (as "Buddy Baker"; Broadway debut), Henrietta Jacobson (as "Mrs. Baker"), Tom Poston (as "Alan Baker"; from 16 Jul 1962-?), Natalie Ross (as "Connie Dayton"). Understudy: Millette Alexander (as "Connie Dayton" / "Peggy Evans"). Produced by William Hammerstein and Michael Ellis. NOTES: (1) Exhibition of pastel drawings in promenade by Lou Jacobi. (2) Filmed as Come Blow Your Horn (1963).

(1962) Stage: Adapted material for "Little Me" on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music by Cy Coleman. Lyrics by Carolyn Leigh. Based on a novel by Patrick Dennis. Music orchestrated by Ralph Burns. Dance arrangements by Fred Werner. Vocal arrangements by Clay Warnick. Musical Director: Charles Sanford. Choreographed / co-directed by Bob Fosse. Co-directed by Cy Feuer. Lunt-Fontanne Theatre: 17 Nov 1962-27 Jun 1963 (257 performances + 3 previews that began on 15 Nov 1962). Cast: Sid Caesar, Nancy Andrews, Virginia Martin, John Anania, Ken Ayers, Barbara Beck, Margery Beddow, Burt Bier, Gretchen Cryer, Nancy Cushman, Mickey Deems, Joey Faye, Eddie Gasper, Gene Gavin, Marcia Gilford, David Gold, Harris Hawkins, Reby Howells, Marc Jordan, James Kirby, Mort Marshall, Else Olufsen, Odette Phillips, Michael Quinn, Dounia Rathbone, Adnia Rice, James Senn, Barbara Sharma, John Sharpe, Michael Smuin, Sandra Stahl, Lory Stark, Michel Stuart, Swen Swenson, Peter Turgeon, Renata Vaselle. Standbys: Mickey Deems, Evelyn Page. Understudies: Ken Ayers, Burt Bier, David Gold, Marc Jordan, Sandra Stahl. Replacement actors during run: Barbara Beck, Carolyn Kemp. Produced by Feuer & Martin.

(1963) Stage: Wrote "Barefoot in the Park", performed on Broadway. Comedy. Scenic Design by Oliver Smith. Directed by Mike Nichols. Biltmore Theatre: 23 Oct 1963-25 Jun 1967 (1520 performances + 2 previews that began on 21 Oct 1963). Cast: Elizabeth Ashley (as "Corie Bratter"), Kurt Kasznar (final Broadway role; as "Victor Velasco"), Mildred Natwick (as "Mrs. Banks"), Robert Redford (final Broadway role; as "Paul Bratter"), Herb Edelman (as "Telephone Man"), Joseph Keating (as "Delivery Man"). Standbys: E.J. Peaker (as "Corie Bratter"), Gene Rupert (Broadway debut; as "Paul Bratter"). Understudies: Herb Edelman (as "Victor Velasco"), Ruth Gregory (as "Mrs. Banks"). Replacement actors during run: Ilka Chase (final Broadway role; as "Mrs. Banks"; from 23 May 1966-?], Joel Crothers (as "Paul Bratter"; from 29 Aug 1966-?), Penny Fuller (Broadway debut; as "Corie Bratter"; from 8 Jun 1964-?), Eileen Heckart (as "Mrs. Banks"; from 20 Sep 1965-?), Judd Hirsch (Broadway debut; as "Telephone Man"), Charles Korvin (final Broadway role; as "Victor Velasco"; from 20 Sep 1965-?], Joan McCall (as "Corie Bratter"; from ? May 1967-25 Jun 1967), Jules Munshin (as "Victor Velasco"; from 21 Feb 1966-?), Stephen Pearlman (as "Telephone Man"), Robert Reed (Broadway debut; as "Paul Bratter"; from 7 Sep 1964-?), Tony Roberts (credited as Anthony Roberts; as "Paul Bratter"l from 5 Apr 1965-?), Wood Romoff (credited as Woody Romoff; as "Victor Velasco"), Sylvia Sidney (as "Mrs. Banks"; from 4 Apr 1967-?], Joan Van Ark (Broadway debut; as "Corie Bratter"; from 23 May 1966-?). Standbys: Jed Allan (as "Paul Bratter"), Beverlee McKinsey (as "Corie Bratter"). Understudies: Joseph Keating (as "Victor Velasco"), Ruth Matteson (final Broadway role; as "Mrs. Banks"). Produced by Arnold Saint Subber. Produced in association with Ellen Enterprises Inc. NOTE: Filmed as Barefoot in the Park (1967).

(1965) Stage: Wrote "The Odd Couple", performed on Broadway. Comedy. Scenic Design by Oliver Smith. Lighting Design by Jean Rosenthal. Directed by Mike Nichols. Plymouth Theatre (moved to The Eugene O'Neill Theatre from 1 Aug 1966-close): 10 Mar 1965-2 Jul 1967 (964 performances + 2 previews that began on 8 Mar 1965). Cast: Art Carney (as "Felix Ungar"), Walter Matthau (as "Oscar Madison"), Paul Dooley (as "Speed"), John Fiedler (as "Vinnie"), Nathaniel Frey (as "Murray"), Sidney Armus (as "Roy"), Monica Evans (as "Cecily Pigeon"), Carole Shelley (as "Gwendolyn Pigeon"). Standby: Louis Zorich (as "Oscar Madison"). Understudies: Paul Dooley (as "Felix Ungar"), Carol Gustafson (as "Cecily Pigeon" / "Gwendolyn Pigeon"), Bernard Pollock (as "Roy" / "Vinnie"). Replacement actors during Plymouth Theatre run: Eddie Bracken (as "Felix Ungar") [from 25 Oct 1965-?], Pat Hingle (as "Oscar Madison") (from 28 Feb 1966-?], Jack Klugman (as "Oscar Madison") [from 8 Nov 1965-?], Alfred Sandor (as "Speed"), Ralph Williams (as "Vinnie"). Standby: Alfred Sandor (as "Oscar Madison"). Replacement actor during Eugene O'Neill Theatre run: Mike Kellin (as "Oscar Madison"). Produced by Arnold Saint Subber. NOTES: (1). Eugene O'Neill Theatre was at the time owned by Neil Simon [as Nancy Enterprises Inc.] (2). Filmed as The Odd Couple (1968), The Odd Couple (1970). The New Odd Couple (1982).

(1966) Stage: Wrote book for "Sweet Charity", performed on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music by Cy Coleman. Lyrics by Dorothy Fields. Based on the screenplay "Nights of Cabiria" by Federico Fellini. Musical Director / Dance Arrangements by Fred Werner. Music orchestrated by Ralph Burns. Scenic Design by Robert Randolph. Costume Design by Irene Sharaff. Choreographed / directed by Bob Fosse. Palace Theatre: 29 Jan 1966-15 Jul 1967 (608 performances + 10 previews that began on 18 Jan 1966). Cast: Gwen Verdon (as "Charity"), Ruth Buzzi (as "Woman with Hat" / "Receptionist" / "Good Fairy"), Elaine Cancilla (as "Married Couple 'woman'" / "Old Maid" / "Ensemble"), Suzanne Charny (as "Ensemble"), Michael Davis (as "Dark Glasses" / "Mike" / "Ensemble"), Betsy Dickerson (as "Ensemble"), Kathryn Doby (as "Ensemble"), Alice Evans (as "Ensemble"), Gene Foote (as "Ice Cream Vendor" / "Ensemble"), Helen Gallagher (as "Nickie"), Eddie Gasper (as "Ballplayer" / "Brother Eddie" / "Ensemble"), David Gold (as "Second Cop" / "Barney" / "Ensemble"), Patrick Heim (as "Ensemble"), I.W. Klein (as "Doorman" / "Ensemble"), Mary Louise (as "Ensemble"), James Luisi (as "Vittorio Vidal"), John McMartin (as "Oscar"), Carmen Morales (as "Carmen" / "Ensemble"), Thelma Oliver (as "Helene"), Harold Pierson (as "Ballplayer" / "Brother Harold" / "Policeman" / "Ensemble"), Lee Roy Reams (as "Young Spanish Man" / "Ensemble"), Sharon Ritchie (as "Ursula"), Charlene Ryan (as "Ensemble"), Barbara Sharma (as "Career Girl" / "Rosie"), John Sharpe (as "Football Player" / "Ensemble"), Arnold Soboloff (as "Daddy Johann Sebastian Brubeck"), Christine Stewart (as "Ensemble"), John Stratton (as "Bystander" / "Waiter"), Bud Vest (as "Married Couple "man' / "Manfred" / "Ensemble"), John Wheeler (as "First Cop" / "Herman"). Understudies: Elaine Cancilla (as "Nickie"), Suzanne Charny (as "Career Girl" / "Rosie"), Michael Davis (as "Vittorio Vidal"), Helen Gallagher (as "Charity"), Charlene Ryan (as "Ursula"), Barbara Sharma (as "Helene"), John Stratton (as "Oscar"). Replacement actors: Ray Chabeau (as "Ensemble" / "Football Player" / "Brother Ray"), Michael Davis (as "Man with Dog"), Frank DeSal (as "Ensemble"), Alice Evans (as "Good Fairy" / "Receptionist" / "Woman with Hat"), Ronn Forella (as "Ensemble" / "Ice Cream Vendor"), Helen Gallagher (as "Charity"), Mickey Gunnersen (as "Ensemble"), Curtis Hood (as "Ballplayer" / "Ensemble"), Carolyn Kirsch (as "Ensemble" / "Rosie"), Lynn Gay Lorino (as "Ensemble" / "Shopper"), Annie McGreevey (as "Ensemble"; Broadway debut), Dennis Nahat (as "Ensemble" / "Young Spanish Man"), Louise Quick (as "Ensemble"), Ilona Simon (as "Ensemble"), Michael Vita (as "Ensemble" / "Manfred" / "Married Couple 'Man'"), Marie Wallace (as "Ursula") [from 14 Feb 1966-?]. Understudies: David Gold (as "Daddy Johann Sebastian Brubeck"), Lynn Gay Lorino (as "Ursula"), Louise Quick (as "Rosie"), Charlene Ryan (as "Helene"), Michael Vita (as "Vittorio Vidal"). Produced by Fryer, Carr & Harris Inc. Associate Producer: John Bowab. NOTE: Filmed as Sweet Charity (1969).

(1966) Stage: Wrote "Star Spangled Girl" performed on Broadway. Comedy. Scenic Design by Oliver Smith. Costume Design by Ann Roth. Stage Manager: Wisner Washam. Directed by George Axelrod. Plymouth Theatre: 21 Dec 1966-5 Aug 1967 (261 performances). Cast: Richard Benjamin (as "Norman Cornell"), Anthony Perkins (as "Andy Hobart"), Connie Stevens (as "Sophie Rauschmeyer"). Understudies: William Bogert (as "Andy Hobart" / "Norman Cornell"), Melinda Cordell (credited as Melinda Plank; as "Sophie Rauschmeyer"). Replacement actors: Paul Sand (as "Norman Cornell; from 3 Jul 1967-?), Sheila Wells (as "Sophie Rauschmeyer"; from 5 Jun 5 1967-?). Understudy: Joan McCall (as "Sophie Rauschmeyer"). Produced by Arnold Saint Subber and Nancy Enterprises Inc. NOTE: Filmed as Star Spangled Girl (1971).

(1967) Stage: "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Tom Stoppard. Incidental music by Marc Wilkinson. Associate Director: Claude Chagrin. Directed by Derek Goldby. Alvin Theatre (moved to The Eugene O'Neill Theatre from 8 Jan 1968-close): 16 Oct 1967-19 Oct 1968 (420 performances + 8 previews that began on 9 Oct 1967). Produced by David Merrick. Arts Foundation. Produced by arrangement with The Royal National Theatre (Director: Laurence Olivier. Associate Producer: Samuel Liff. NOTE: Eugene O'Neill Theatre was at the time owned by Neil Simon (as Nancy Enterprises Inc.), who had no artistic involvement in this production.

(1967) Stage: "There's a Girl in My Soup". Comedy. Written by Terence Frisby. Scenic Design by Hutchinson Scott. Costume Design by Stanley Simmons. Directed by Robert Chetwyn. Music Box Theatre: 18 Oct 1967-27 Jul 1968 (322 performances + 2 previews that began on 16 Oct 1967). Cast: Barbara Ferris (as "Marion"), Rita Gam (as "Clare"), Jon Pertwee (as "Andrew"), Gig Young (as "Robert Danvers"), Erica Fitz (as "Paola"; Broadway debut), Gawn Grainger (as "Jimmy"), George Hall (as "Porter" / "Jon Pertwee"). Standbys: Marie Masters (as "Marion"), Steven Scott (as "Andrew" / "Porter"), Judith Searle (as "Clare"), Wisner Washam (as "Robert Danvers"). Replacement actors: Laurence Hugo (as "Robert Danvers"; from 13 May 1968-?), Amanda Reis (as "Marion"; from 22 Apr 1967-?). Produced by Arnold Saint Subber, Michael Codron and Nancy Enterprises Inc. (owned by Neil Simon). Produced in association with Columbia Pictures. NOTES: (1) Theatre Owned/ Operated by Irving Berlin and J.J. Shubert. (2) Filmed as There's a Girl in My Soup (1970).

(1968) Stage: Wrote "Plaza Suite", performed on Broadway. Comedy. Directed by Mike Nichols. Plymouth Theatre: 14 Feb 1968-3 Oct 1970 (1097 performances + 2 previews). Cast: George C. Scott (as "Sam Nash, Visitor From Mamaroneck" / "Jesse Kiplinger, Visitor From Hollywood" / "Roy Hubley, Visitor From Forest Hills"), Maureen Stapleton (as "Karen Nash, Visitor From Mamaroneck" / "Muriel Tate, Visitor From Hollywood" / "Norma Hubley, Visitor From Forest Hills"), Bob Balaban (as "Bellhop, Visitor From Mamaroneck" / "Borden Eisler, Visitor From Forest Hills"; Broadway debut), Claudette Nevins, Jose Ocasio. Standbys: Judith Barcroft (as "Jean "), Alfred Sandor (as "Jesse Kiplinger" / "Roy Hubley" / "Sam Nash"), Wisner Washam (as "Bellhop" / "Borden Eisler" / "Waiter (Hollywood)" / "Waiter (Mamaroneck)") and Elizabeth Wilson (as "Karen Nash" / "Muriel Tate" / "Norma Hubley). Replacement cast: Gary Barton, Barbara Baxley (as "Karen Nash" / "Muriel Tate" / "Norma Hubley"), Peggy Cass (as "Karen Nash" / "Muriel Tate" / "Norma Hubley"), Dan Dailey (as "Jesse Kiplinger," et al), Robert Gerlach, E.G. Marshall (as "Jesse Kiplinger," et al), Lynda Myles, Don Porter, Lawrence Weber, Nicol Williamson. Replacement crew: Stage Manager: Gary Barton, Ron Cummins. Produced by Arnold Saint Subber. NOTE: Filmed as Plaza Suite (1971).

(1968) Stage: Wrote book for "Promises, Promises", performed on Broadway. Musical comedy. Based on the film "The Apartment" by Billy Wilder and I.A.L. Diamond. Music by Burt Bacharach. Lyrics by Hal David. Musical Director / Dance Arrangements by Harold Wheeler. Music orchestrated by Jonathan Tunick. Choreographed by Michael Bennett. Assistant Choreographer: Bob Avian. Directed by Robert Moore. Shubert Theatre: 1 Dec 1968-1 Jan 1972 (1281 performances + 7 previews). Cast: Jill O'Hara (as "Fran Kubelik"), Jerry Orbach (as "Chuck Baxter"), A. Larry Haines (as "Dr. Dreyfuss"), Edward Winter (as "J.D. Sheldrake"), Barbara Alston (as "Intern's Date"), Adrienne Angel (as "Sylvia Gilhooley"), Rod Barry (as "New Young Executive" / "Clancy's Lounge Patron"), Carole Bishop (as "Company Nurse" / "Clancy's Lounge Patron"), Kelly Britt (as "Orchestra Voice"), Gene Cooper (as "Clancy's Lounge Patron"), Graciela Daniele (as "Clancy's Employee" / "Intern's Date"), Bob Fitch (as "Clancy's Lounge Patron"), Margot Hanson (as "Orchestra Voice"), Betsy Haug (as "Dining Room Hostess" / "Clancy's Employee"), Ken Howard (as "Bartender Eddie" / "Karl Kubelik"), Neil Jones (as "Clancy's Lounge Patron"), Baayork Lee (as "Lum Ding Hostess" / "Miss Wong"), Debra Lyman (as "Swing Dancer"), Bettye McCormick (as "Orchestra Voice"), Donna McKechnie (as "Vivien Della Hoya"), Marian Mercer (as "Marge MacDougall"), Vince O'Brien (as "Mr. Eichelberger"), Rita O'Connor (as "Dentist's Nurse" / "Clancy's Lounge Patron"), Gerry O'Hara (as "Company Doctor" / "Intern"), Dick O'Neill (as "Jesse Vanderhof"), Kay Oslin (as "Helen Sheldrake"), Scott Pearson (as "Waiter" / "Clancy's Lounge Patron"), Paul Reed (as "Mr. Dobitch"), Margo Sappington (as "Miss Polanski" / "Clancy's Employee"), Michael Shawn (as "Intern" / "Clancy's Lounge Patron"), Norman Shelly (as "Mr. Kirkeby"), Ilona Simon (as "Orchestra Voice"), Millie Slavin (as "Peggy Olson"), Julane Stites (as "Clancy's Lounge Patron"), Don Stomsvik (as "Swing Dancer"), Melissa Stoneburn (as "Clancy's Lounge Patron"), Michael Vita (as "Madison Square Garden Attendant" / "Bartender Eugene"). Standby: Peter Lombard (as "Chuck Baxter" / "J.D. Sheldrake"). Understudies: Kelly Britt (as "Marge MacDougall"), Bob Fitch (as "Mr. Kirkeby"), Rita O'Connor (as "Peggy Olson"), Dick O'Neill (as "Mr. Dobitch"), Margo Sappington (as "Fran Kubelik"), Norman Shelly (as "Dr. Dreyfuss"), Henry Sutton (as "Jesse Vanderhof" / "Mr. Eichelberger"), Michael Vita (as "Karl Kubelik"). Produced by David Merrick. Associate Producer: Samuel Liff.

(1969) Stage: "Canterbury Tales" on Broadway. Musical. Book by Martin Starkie and Nevill Coghill. Based on "The Canterbury Tales" by Geoffrey Chaucer. Music orchestrated / arranged by Richard Hill and John Hawkins. Lyrics by Nevill Coghill. Musical Director / Dance Arrangements by / Vocal Arrangements by Oscar Kosarin. Scenic Design by Derek Cousins. Costume Design by Loudon Sainthill. Choreographed by Sammy Bayes. Assistant Choreographer: Bert Michaels. Directed by Martin Starkie. Eugene O'Neill Theatre: 3 Feb 1969-18 May 1969 (121 performances + 5 previews). Cast: Hermione Baddeley (as "Wife of Bath" / "Old Woman"), Mary Jo Catlett (as "Housewife" / "Village Girl" / "Parishioner"), Roy Cooper (as "Miller" / :Pluto" / "Gervase"), Betsy Dickerson (as "Village Girl"), Sandy Duncan (as "The Sweetheart" / "Alison" / "Molly" / "May"), Terry Eno (as "Robin" / "Attendant" / "Courtier" / "Workman"), Dick Ensslen (as "Friar"), Ed Evanko (as "Squire" / "Nicholas" / "Damian" / "Alan"), Jack Fletcher (as "Attendant" / "Workman"), Roger Franklin (as "Executioner"), Ann Gardner (as "Prioress"/ "Queen" / "Proserpina"), Martyn Green (as "Chaucer" / "Justinus"), Bruce Hyde (as "Clerk of Oxford" / Young Knight" / "Absalon" / "John"), Karen Kristin (as "Court Lady" / "Village Girl" / "Bridesmaid"), Joyce Maret (as "Bridesmaid" / "Village Girl" / "Court Lady"), Bert Michaels (as "Summoner"), Patricia Michaels (as "Court Lady" / "Bridesmaid" / "Village Girl"), Tod Miller (as "Page" / "Attendant" / "Courtier" / "Workman"), Gene Myers (as "Attendant" / "Courtier" / "Workman"), Evelyn Page (as "Nun" / "Duenna" / "Miller's Wife"), George Rose (as "Steward" / "The Carpenter" / "January"), Ron Schwinn (as "Attendant" / "Courtier" / "Workman"), Marianne Selbert (as "Bridesmaid" / "Court Lady" / "Village Girl"), Leon Shaw (as "Merchant"), Reid Shelton (as "Knight" / "King"), Suzan Sidney (as "Parishioner" / "Village Girl"), Garnett Smith (as "Priest" / "Placebo" / "Pardoner"), Edwin Steffe (as "Host"), David Thomas (as "Cook" / "Workman"). Understudies: Mary Jo Catlett (as "Duenna" , "Miller's Wife" / "Nun"), Terry Eno (as "Absalon" / "Clerk of Oxford" / "John, Young Knight"), Dick Ensslen (as "Gervase" / "Miller" / "Pluto"), Jack Fletcher (as "Alan" / "Damian" / "Nicholas, Squire"), Roger Franklin (as "Host"), Karen Kristin (as "Alison" / "May" / "Molly" / "The Sweetheart"), Patricia Michaels (as "Prioress" / "Proserpina" / "Queen"), Tod Miller (as "Robin"), Gene Myers (as "Summoner"), Evelyn Page (as "Old Woman, Wife of Bath"), Ron Schwinn (as "Friar" / "Pardoner" / Priest"), Reid Shelton(as "Merchant"), Garnett Smith (as "January" / "Steward"), David Thomas (as "Chaucer" / "Justinus"). Replacement actors during productions run: Eleanor Bergquist (as "Parishioner" / "Village Girl"), Mary Jo Catlett (as "Duenna" / "Miller's Wife" / "Nun"). Understudies: Eleanor Bergquist (as "Duenna" / "Miller's Wife" / "Nun), Mary Jo Catlett (as "Wife of Bath"), Leon Shaw (as "Knight"). Produced by Management Three Productions Ltd. and Frank Productions Inc. Produced by arrangement with Classic Presentations Limited. NOTE: Eugene O'Neill Theatre was at the time owned by Neil Simon (as Nancy Enterprises Inc.), who had no artistic involvement in this production.

(1969) Stage: Wrote "Last of the Red Hot Lovers", performed on Broadway. Comedy. Scenic Design by Oliver Smith. Costume Design by Donald Brooks. Lighting Design by Peggy Clark. Hair Design by Joe Tubens. Hair Stylist: Michael Chianese. Assistant to Mr. Smith: David Guthrie. Assistant to Mr. Brooks: Connie Wexler. Directed by Robert Moore. Eugene O'Neill Theatre: 28 Dec 1969-4 Sep 1971 (706 performances + 6 previews). Cast: James Coco (as "Barney Cashman"), Linda Lavin (as "Elaine Navazio"), Doris Roberts (as "Jeanette Fisher"), Marcia Rodd (as "Bobbi Michele"). Standbys: Doris Belack (as "Elaine Navazio"), Elizabeth Farley (as "Bobbi Michele"), Tom Lacy (as "Barney Cashman"), Stella Longo (as "Jeanette Fisher"). Replacement actors: Cathryn Damon (as "Elaine Navazio"), Dom DeLuise (as "Barney Cashman"), Larry Haines (during Mr. Coco's vacation; as "Barney Cashman"), Rita Moreno (as "Elaine Navazio") [from 27 Jul 1970-?], Carol Richards (as "Bobbi Michele"), Barbara Sharma (as "Bobbi Michele"). Standbys: Rita Gardner (as "Elaine Navazio"), Carol Richards (as "Bobbi Michele"). Produced by Arnold Saint Subber. NOTES: (1) Eugene O'Neill Theatre was at the time owned by Neil Simon (as Nancy Enterprises Inc.). (2) Filmed as Last of the Red Hot Lovers (1972).

(1970) Stage: Wrote "The Gingerbread Lady", performed on Broadway. Comedy/drama. Directed by Robert Moore. Plymouth Theatre: 13 Dec 1970-29 May 1970 (193 performances + 12 previews that began on 3 Dec 1970). Cast: Maureen Stapleton (as "Evy Meara"), Michael Lombard (as "Jimmy Perry"), Charles Siebert (as "Lou Tanner"), Betsy von Furstenberg (as "Toby Landau"), Alex Colon (as "Manuel"), Ayn Ruymen (as "Polly Meara"). Standbys: Don Billett (as "Lou Tanner"), Jan Farrand (as "Evy Meara" / "Toby Landau"), Kenneth Kimmins (as "Jimmy Perry"), Hector Troy (as "Manuel"), Eda Zahl (as "Polly Meara"). Replacement cast: Understudy: Philip Cusack (as "Jimmy Perry"). Produced by Arnold Saint Subber. NOTES: (1) Eugene O'Neill Theatre was at the time owned by Neil Simon (as Nancy Enterprises Inc.). (2) Filmed as Only When I Laugh (1981).

(1971) Stage: Wrote "The Prisoner of Second Avenue", performed on Broadway. Comedy/drama. Directed by Mike Nichols. Eugene O'Neill Theatre: 11 Nov 1971-29 Sep 1973 (798 performances + 4 previews that began on 8 Mar 1971). Cast: Peter Falk (as "Mel Edison"), Lee Grant (as "Edna Edison"), Vincent Gardenia (as "Harry Edison"), Dena Dietrich (as "Pauline"), Tresa Hughes (as "Jessie"), Florence Stanley (as "Pearl"), Wisner Washam (as "Roger Keating" (recorded voice only; final Broadway role). Standbys: Mitchell Jason (as "Harry Edison"), Carol Morley (as "Jessie" / "Pauline" / "Pearl"). Produced by Arnold Saint Subber and Nancy Enterprises Inc. (Neil Simon).

(1972) Stage: Wrote "The Sunshine Boys", produced on Broadway. Comedy. All voices / instruments in "Lipton Tea Commerical" by Don Elliott. "Lipton Tea Commercial" arranged by Lee Schumer. Scenic Design by Kert Lundell. Costume Design by Albert Wolsky. Lighting Design by Tharon Musser. Directed by Alan Arkin. Broadhurst Theatre (moved to The Shubert Theatre from 30 Oct 1973-9 Feb 1974, then moved to The Lunt-Fontanne Theatre from 11 Feb 1974-close): 20 Dec 1972-21 Apr 1974 (538 performances + 2 previews that began on 18 Dec 1972). Cast: Jack Albertson (as "Willie Clark"), Sam Levene (as "Al Lewis"), Lewis J. Stadlen (as "Ben Silverman"), John Batiste (as "Eddie"), Minnie Gentry (as "Registered Nurse"), Lee Meredith (as "Sketch Nurse"), Beatrice Tremaine (as "Television Announcer"; recorded voice only), Joe Young (as "Patient"). Understudies: John Batiste (as "Ben Silverman"), Cynthia Belgrave (as "Registered Nurse"), Clement Fowler (as "Al Lewis"), Darlene Parks (as "Sketch Nurse"), George Rando (as "Eddie" / "Patient"). Replacement actor during Broadhurst Theatre run: Understudy: James Bernardi (as "Eddiez" / "Patient"). Replacement actors during Shubert Theatre run: John Batiste (as "Ben Silverman"), Jack Gilford (as "Willie Clark"), Jeremy Stevens (as "Eddie"). Standby: Arny Freeman (as "Willie Clark"). Understudies: James Bernardi (as "Eddie" / "Patient"), Rosetta LeNoire (as "Registered Nurse"), Sandra O'Neil (as "Sketch Nurse"), Jeremy Stevens (as "Ben Silverman"). Replacement actors during Lunt-Fontanne Theare run: Lou Jacobi (as "Al Lewis"), Rosette LeNoir (as "Registered Nurse"). Produced by Emanuel Azenberg and Eugene V. Wolsk. Originally produced by Nancy Enterprises Inc. (Neil Simon). NOTE: Filmed as The Sunshine Boys (1975).

(1973) Stage: Wrote book / additional lyrics for "The Good Doctor", performed on Broadway. Adapted / suggested from stories by Anton Chekhov. Incidental music by Peter Link. Directed by A.J. Antoon. Eugene O'Neill Theatre: 27 Nov 1973-25 May 1974 (208 performances + 8 previews that began on 19 Nov 1973). Cast: Rene Auberjonois, Barnard Hughes, Marsha Mason, Christopher Plummer, Frances Sternhagen. Replacement actor during run: Kathryn Walker [from ? Feb 1974-?]. Produced by Emanuel Azenberg and Eugene V. Wolsk.

(1974) Stage: Wrote "God's Favorite", performed on Broadway. Assistant Director: Bob Avian. Directed by Michael Bennett. Eugene O'Neill Theatre: 11 Dec 1974-22 Mar 1975 (116 performances + 7 previews that began on 3 Dec 1974). Cast: Vincent Gardenia (as "Joe Benjamin"), Maria Karnilova (as "Rose Benjamin"), Charles Nelson Reilly (as "Sidney Lipton"), Laura Esterman (as "Sara Benjamin"), Terry Kiser (as "David Benjamin"), Nick LaTour (as "Morris"), Rosetta LeNoire (as "Mady"), Lawrence John Moss (as "Ben Benjamin"). Standby: Ken Olfson (as "Ben Benjamin" / "Sidney Lipton"). Understudies: Jo Flores Chase (as "Rose Benjamin"), Philip Cusack (as "David Benjamin"), Richard Kuss (as "Joe Benjamin"), Mary Rio Lewis (as "Mady"), Philip Lindsay (as "Morris"), Ellen Ruskin (as "Sara Benjamin"). Produced by Emanuel Azenberg and Eugene V. Wolsk.

(1975) Stage: "Yentl" on Broadway. Written by Leah Napolin and Isaac Bashevis Singer. Incidental music by Mel Marvin. Directed by Robert Kalfin. Eugene O'Neill Theatre: 23 Oct 1975-2 May 1975 (223 performances + 11 previews that began on 15 Oct 1975). Cast: Hy Anzell (as "Mordecai" / "Feitl"), Herman O. Arbeit (as "Treitl" / "Reb Alter, Hadass' Father"), Mary Ellen Ashley (as "Rivka" / "Necheleh" / "Chambermaid"), Robin Bartlett (as "Raizeleh" / "Avram"), Stephen dePietri (as "Shmuel" / "Zisheh" / "Dr. Chanina" / "Musician"), Blanche Dee (as "Pesheh"), David Eric (as "Moishe" / "Gershon" / "Chaim" / "Musician"), Tovah Feldshuh (as "Yentl"), Elaine Grollman (as "Zlateh"), Rita Karin (as "Yachna"), Lynn Ann Leveridge (as "Hadass"), Leland Moss (as "Lemmel" / "Yussel" / "Wedding Jester" / "Dr. Solomon" / "Mohel" / "Musician"), Albert M. Ottenheimer (as "Nehemiah" / "The Rabbi" / "Sheftel, the Tailor"), Bernie Passeltiner (as "Reb Todrus" / "Fulcha" / "Laibish" / "The Cantor" / "Messenger" / "Musician"), Natalie Priest (as "Frumka, Hadass' Mother"), Reuben Schafer (as "Reb Nata" / "The Shamus" / "Zelig"), Madeline Shaw (as "Zelda-Leah" / "Shimmel"), John V. Shea (as "Avigdor"), Michael James Stratford (as "Dovid" / "Yitzhok" / "Musician"), Diane Tarleton (as "Finkl" / "Berel"). Understudies: Herman O. Arbeit (as "Mordecai" / "Reb Todrus"), Mary Ellen Ashley (as "Frumka, Pesheh" / "Yachna"), Robin Bartlett (as "Yentl"), Stephen dePietri (as "Lemmel"), David Eric (as "Fulcha" / "Messenger"), Richard Manheim (as "Chaim" / "Dovid" / "Shmuel"), Leland Moss (as "Reb Nata"), Bernie Passeltiner (as "Reb Alter" / "The Rabbi" / "Wedding Jester" / "Zelig"), Reuben Schafer (as "Feitl" / "Sheftel" / "The Cantor"), Madeline Shaw (as "Chambermaid" / "Necheleh" / "Rivka" / "Zlateh"), Michael James Stratford (as "Avigdor"), Diane Tarleton (as "Chambermaid" / "Hadass" / "Necheleh" / "Raizeleh" / "Zelda-Leah"). Produced by Cheryl Crawford, Moe Septee, The Chelsea Theater Center (Robert Kalfin: Artistic Director. Michael David: Executive Director) and Mrs. Victor H. Potamkin. Associate Producer: Paul B. Berkowsky. NOTES: (1) Filmed as Yentl (1983). (2) Theatre Owned and Operated by Nancy Enterprises Inc. (Neil Simon, who had no artistic involvement with this production).

(1976) Stage: Wrote "California Suite", performed on Broadway. Comedy. Directed by Gene Saks. Eugene O'Neill Theatre: 10 Jun 1976-2 Ju 1977 (445 performances + 4 previews that began on 7 Jun 1976). Cast: Barbara Barrie (as "Millie Michaels" / "Beth Hollender"), Tammy Grimes (as "Hannah Warren" / "Diana Nichols" / "Gert Franklyn"), George Grizzard (as "William Warren" / Sidney Nichols" / Stu Franklyn"), Jack Weston (as "Marvin Michaels" / "Mort Hollender"), Leslie Easterbrook (as "Bunny"). Standbys: Jennifer Bassey (credited as Joan Bassie; as "Beth Hollender" / "Diana Nichols" / "Gert Franklyn" / "Millie Michaels"), John Cunningham (as "Sidney Nichols" / "Stu Franklyn" / William Warren"), Lani Sundsten (as "Bunny"), Michael Vale (as "Marvin Michaels" / "Mort Hollender"). Replacement cast during run: Vincent Gardenia (as "Mort Hollender" / "Marvin Michaels") [from 13 Jun 1977-?], Kenneth Haigh (as "Sidney Nichols" / "Stu Franklyn" / "William Warren") (from 28 Feb 1977-?], Joseph Leon (as "Mort Hollender" / "Marvin Michaels") [from May 1977-?], David McCallum (as "Sidney Nichols" / "Stu Franklyn" / "William Warren") [from 2 May 1977-?], Rue McClanahan (as "Diana Nichols" / "Gert Franklyn" / "Hannah Warren") [from 4 Apr 1977-?], Marge Redmond (as "Beth Hollender" / "Millie Michaels") [from 7 Jan 1977-?], Lani Sundsten (as "Bunny "). Standbys: Joseph Leon (as "Marvin Michaels" / "Mort Hollender"), Susan Tabor (as "Bunny" / "Hannah Warren"). Produced by Emanuel Azenberg and Robert Fryer. NOTE: Filmed as California Suite (1978).

(1978) Stage: "Diversions and Delights" on Broadway. Solo Performance. Written by John Gay. Directed by Joseph Hardy. Eugene O'Neill Theatre: 12 Apr 1978-22 Apr 1978 (13 performances + 2 previews that began on 10 Apr 1978). Cast: Vincent Price (as "Oscar Wilde"). Produced by Roger Berlind, Frank R. Levy and Mike Wise. NOTE: Theatre Owned/Operated by Nancy Enterprises Inc. (Neil Simon).

(1979) Stage: Wrote book for "They're Playing Our Song", performed don Broadway. Musical/Romantic comedy. Music by Marvin Hamlisch. Lyrics by Carole Bayer Sager. Musical Director: Larry Blank. Music orchestrated by Ralph Burns, Richard Hazard and Gene Page. Choreographed by Patricia Birch. Directed by Robert Moore. Imperial Theatre: 11 Feb 1979-6 Sep 1981 (1082 performances + 11 previews that began on 2 Feb 1979). Cast: Lucie Arnaz (as "Sonia Walsk"), Robert Klein (as "Vernon Gersch"), Helen Castillo (as "Voice of Sonia Walsk"), Philip Cusack (as "Voice of Phil the Engineer"), Celia Celnik Matthau (as "Voice of Sonia Walsk"), Wayne Mattson (as "Voice of Vernon Gersch"), Andy Roth (as "Voice of Vernon Gersch"), Debbie Shapiro (as "Voice of Sonia Walsk"), Greg Zadikov (as "Voice of Vernon Gersch"). Swings: Max Stone, Lani Sundsten. Standbys: John Getz (as "Vernon Gersch"), Debbie Shapiro (as "Sonia Walsk"). Replacement cast during run: Diana Canova (as "Sonia Walsk"), Stockard Channing (as "Sonia Walsk"), Rhonda Farer (as "Sonia Walsk"), Victor Garber (as "Vernon Gersch") [from 4 Aug 1981-?], Anita Gillette (as "Sonia Walsk"), D. Michael Heath (as "Voice of Vernon Gersch"), John Hillner (as "Voice of Vernon Gersch"), Dorothy Kiara (as "Voice of Sonia Walsk"), Donna Murphy (as "Voice of Sonia Walsk"), Tony Roberts (as "Vernon Gersch"), Hal Shane (as "Voice of Phil the Engineer"), Marsha Skaggs (as "Sonia Walsk") [from 4 Aug 1981-?], Ted Wass (as "Vernon Gersch"). Swings: Rhonda Farer, Pat Gorman, Andrea Green, Donna Murphy, Hal Shane. Standbys: Ray Gill (as "Vernon Gersch"), Pat Gorman (as "Sonia Walsk"), John Hammil (as "Vernon Gersch"). Understudies: Rhonda Farer (as "Sonia Walsk"), John Hillner (as "Vernon Gersch"), Wayne Mattson (as "Voice of Phil the Engineer"), Michael William Schaefer (as "Voice of Phil the Engineer"), Hal Shane (as "Vernon Gersch"), Greg Zadikov (as "Voice of Phil the Engineer"). Produced by Emanuel Azenberg.

(1980) Stage: Wrote "I Ought to Be in Pictures". performed on Broadway. Comedy. General Manager: Jose Véga. Directed by Herbert Ross. Eugene O'Neill Theatre: 3 Apr 1980-11 Jan 1981 (324 performances + 17 previews that began on 15 Mar 1980). Cast: Ron Leibman (as "Herb"), Dinah Manoff (as "Libby'), Joyce Van Patten (as "Steffy"). Standbys: Mimi Cozzens (as "Steffy"), Valerie Landsburg (credited as Valerie Landsberg; as "Libby"). Replacement cast during run: Valerie Landsburg (as "Libby") [from 15 Dec 1980-?], Dick Latessa (as "Herb") [from 17 Nov 1980-?], Bill Macy (as " Herb"; from 8 Sep 1980-?)(, Bernice Massi Steffy [from 5 Oct 1980-?]. Produced by Emanuel Azenberg). NOTE: Filmed as I Ought to Be in Pictures (1982).

(1981) Stage: "Fools", produced on Broadway. Comedy.

(1982) Stage: Adapted material for "Little Me" on Broadway. Musical comedy (revival). Music by Cy Coleman. Lyrics by Carolyn Leigh. Based on a novel by Patrick Dennis. Choreographed by Peter Gennaro. Associate Choreographer: Wisa D'Orso. Assistant Director: J.V. Mercanti. Directed by Robert Drivas. Eugene O'Neill Theatre: 21 Jan 1982-21 Feb 1982 (36 performances + 30 previews that began on 26 Dec 1981). Cast: James Coco.

(1983) Stage: Wrote "Brighton Beach Memoirs", produced on Broadway. Comedy.

(1985) Stage: Wrote "Biloxi Blues", performed on Broadway. Comedy. Scenic Design by David Mitchell. Costume Design by Ann Roth. Lighting Design by Tharon Musser. Sound Design by Tom Morse. Directed by Gene Saks. Neil Simon Theatre: 28 Mar 1985-28 Jun 1986 (524 performances + 12 previews that began on 19 Mar 1985). Cast: Matthew Broderick (as "Eugene Morris Jerome"), Randall Edwards (as "Rowena"), Barry Miller (as "Arnold Epstein"), Penelope Ann Miller (as "Daisy Hannigan"), Matt Mulhern (as "Joseph Wykowski"), Alan Ruck (as "Don Carney"), William Sadler (credited as Bill Sadler; " as "Sgt. Merwin J. Toomey"), Geoffrey Sharp (as "James Hennesey"), Brian Tarantina (as "Roy Selridge"). Standbys: Jim Fyfe (as "Don Carney" / "James Hennesey"), Greg Germann (as "Arnold Epstein" / "Eugene Morris Jerome"), Joan Goodfellow (as "Rowena"), Woody Harrelson (Broadway debut; as "Joseph Wykowski" / "Roy Selridge"), Joyce O'Brien (as "Daisy Hannigan"), Geoffrey Sharp (as "Eugene Morris Jerome"), Jamey Sheridan (as "Sgt. Merwin J. Toomey"). Replacement cast during run: Jim Fyfe (as "Don Carney"), Zach Galligan (as "Eugene Morris Jerome"), Mark McDermott (as "Roy Selridge"), Mark Nelson (as "Arnold Epstein"), Bruce Norris (as "Eugene Morris Jerome"), Joyce O'Brien (as "Daisy Hannigan"), William Ragsdale (as "Eugene Morris Jerome"), James Shanta (credited as James Anthony Shanta; as "Joseph Wykowski"), Jamey Sheridan (as "Sgt. Merwin J. Toomey"), Jonathan Silverman (as "Eugene Morris Jerome"), Lisa Waltz (as "Daisy Hannigan"). Standbys: Bruce Norris (as "Eugene Morris Jerome"), Karen Sellon (as "Daisy Hannigan"), Holt Wilson (as "Joseph Wykowski" / "Roy Selridge"). Understudies: Dan Butler (as "Sgt. Merwin J. Toomey"), John Linton (as "Joseph Wykowski" / "Roy Selridge"), Jay Rubenstein (as "Arnold Epstein"), Adam Silbar (as "Eugene Morris Jerome"), Jon Tenney (as "Don Carney" / "Eugene Morris Jerome" / "James Hennesey"). Produced by Emanuel Azenberg. Produced in association with Center Theatre Group/Ahmanson Theatre (Robert Fryer, Artistic Director). NOTE: Filmed as Biloxi Blues (1988).

(1985) Stage: Wrote "The Odd Couple", produced on Broadway. Comedy (revival). Assistant Director: Philip Cusack. Directed by Gene Saks. Broadhurst Theatre: 11 Jun 1985-23 Feb 1986 (295 performances + 9 previews that began on 4 Jun 1985). Produced by Emanuel Azenberg, Wayne Rogers [final Broadway credit] and The Shubert Organization (Gerald Schoenfeld: Chairman. Bernard B. Jacobs: President).

(1986) Stage: Wrote book for "Sweet Charity", performed on Broadway. Musical comedy (revival). Music by Cy Coleman. Lyrics by Dorothy Fields. Based on the screenplay "Nights of Cabiria" by Federico Fellini and Ennio Flaiano. Musical Director: Fred Werner. Music orchestrated by Ralph Burns. Additional orchestrations by Richard Bellis, Fred Werner and Billy May. Scenic Design / Lighting Design by Robert Randolph. Choreographed / Directed by Bob Fosse. Minskoff Theatre: 27 Apr 1986-15 Mar 1987 (369 performances + 15 previews that began on 15 Apr 1986). Cast: Debbie Allen (as "Charity"), Quinn Baird (as "Married Couple (man)" / "Ensemble"), Christine Colby (as "Ensemble"), Alice Everett Cox (as "Ensemble"), Kim Morgan Greene (as "Ensemble"). Standby: Bebe Neuwirth (as "Charity"). Produced by Jerome Minskoff, James M. Nederlander, Arthur Rubin and Joseph Harris.

(1986) Stage: Wrote "Broadway Bound", performed on Broadway. Comedy. Assistant Director: Bill Molloy. Directed by Gene Saks. Broadhurst Theatre: 4 Dec 1986-25 Sep 1988 (756 performances + 12 previews that began 25 Nov 1986). Cast: Linda Lavin (as "Kate"), Jonathan Silverman (as "Eugene"), Jason Alexander (as "Stanley"), Phyllis Newman (as "Blanche"), John Randolph (as "Ben"), Philip Sterling (as "Jack"), Marilyn Cooper (as "Mrs. Pitkin" / "Radio Voice"), MacIntyre Dixon (as "Chubby Waters" / "Radio Voice"), Ed Herlihy (as "Announcer" / "Radio Voice"). Standbys: Peter Birkenhead (as "Eugene" / "Stanley"), Carol Locatell (as "Blanche" / "Kate"), Alan Manson (as "Ben" / "Jack"). Replacement actors during production run: Peter Birkenhead (as "Stanley"), Elizabeth Franz (as "Kate"), Evan Handler (as "Eugene"), Dick Latessa (as "Jack"), Carol Locatell (as "Blanche"), Karen Ludwig (as "Blanche"), Alan Manson (as "Ben"), Mark Nelson (as "Stanley"), Adam Philipson (as "Eugene"), Joan Rivers (as "Kate"). Understudy: Jim Bracchitta. Produced by Emanuel Azenberg. NOTE: Filmed as Broadway Bound (1992).

(1988) Stage: Wrote "Rumors", produced on Broadway. Comedy/farce. Scenic Design by Tony Straiges. Directed by Gene Saks. Broadhurst Theatre (moved to The Ethel Barrymore Theatre from 13 Dec 1989-close): 17 Nov 1988-24 Feb 1990 (535 performances + 8 previews that began 8 Nov 1988). Cast: Lisa Banes (as "Cassie Cooper"), Christine Baranski (as "Chris Gorman"), Charles Brown (as "Welch"), Cynthia Darlow (as "Pudney"), Andre Gregory (as "Ernie Cusack"), Ken Howard (as "Glenn Cooper"), Ron Leibman (as "Lenny Ganz"), Mark Nelson (as "Ken Gorman"), Joyce Van Patten (as "Cookie Cusack"), Jessica Walter (as "Claire Ganz"). Standbys: Gibby Brand (as "Ken Gorman" / "Lenny Ganz" / "Welch"), Kandis Chappell (as "Cassie Cooper" / "Chris Gorman" / "Pudney"), Cynthia Darlow (as "Claire Ganz" / "Cookie Cusack"), Timothy Landfield (as "Ernie Cusack" / "Glenn Cooper"). Replacement cast during Broadhurst Theatre run: Kandis Chappell (as "Chris Gorman"), Dan Desmond (as "Ernie Cusack"), Lisa Emery (as "Cassie Cooper"), Veronica Hamel (as "Claire Ganz"), Timothy Landfield (as "Glenn Cooper"), Dick Latessa (as "Ernie Cusack"), Richard Levine (as "Ken Gorman"), Larry Linville (as "Glenn Cooper") [from 26 Dec 1988-?], Kathleen Marsh (as "Pudney"), Greg Mulvaney (as "Lenny Ganz"), Alice Playten (as "Cookie Cusack"). Replacement cast during Ethel Barrymore Theatre run: None noted. Produced by Emanuel Azenberg.

(1991) Stage: Wrote "Lost in Yonkers", produced on Broadway. Comedy. 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 S. 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).

(1992) Stage: Wrote "Jake's Women", produced on Broadway. Comedy.

(1993) Stage: Wrote book for "The Goodbye Girl", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy. Musical staging by Graciela Daniele. Marquis Theatre: 4 Mar 1993-15 Aug 1993 (188 performances + 23 previews that began on 13 Feb 1993).

(1993) Stage: Wrote "Laughter on the 23rd Floor", produced on Broadway. Comedy.

(1997) Stage: Wrote "Proposals", produced on Broadway. Comedy. Incidental music by Stephen Flaherty. Assistant Director: William Sanders. Directed by Joe Mantello. Broadhurst Theatre: 6 Nov 1997-11 Jan 1998 (77 performances + 10 previews that began on 29 Oct 1997). Cast: Kelly Bishop (as "Annie Robbins"), L. Scott Caldwell (as "Clemma Diggins"), Suzanne Cryer (as "Josie Hines"), Katie Finneran (as "Sammii"), Dick Latessa (as "Burt Hines"), Matt Letscher (as "Ray Dolenz"), Peter Rini (as "Vinnie Bavasi"), Reg Rogers (as "Ken Norman"), Mel Winkler (as "Lewis Barnett"). Understudies: Brenda Denmark (as "Clemma Diggins"), Kit Flanagan (as "Annie Robbins), Nina Garbiras (as "Josie Hines" / "Sammii"), Rick Pasqualone (as "Ken Norman" / "Vinnie Bavasi"), Chuck Patterson (as "Lewis Barnett"), Matthew Rauch (as "Ken Norman" / "Ray Dolenz"), Robert Silver (as "Burt Hines"). Produced by Emanuel Azenberg. Associate Producer: Ginger Montel.

(1997) Stage: Wrote "The Sunshine Boys", produced on Broadway. Comedy (revival).

(1998) Stage: Adapted material for "Little Me." on Broadway Musical comedy (revival). Music by Cy Coleman. Lyrics by Carolyn Leigh. Based on a novel by Patrick Dennis. Choreographed by / Directed by Rob Marshall. Associate Director / Associate Choreographer: Cynthia Onrubia. Assistant Director: J.V. Mercanti. Criterion Center Stage Right: 12 Nov 1998-7 Feb 1999 (99 performances + 43 previews that began on 15 Oct 1986). Cast: Faith Prince (as "Belle"), Martin Short (as "Noble Eggleston" / "Amos Pinchley" / "Benny Buchsbaum" / "Val du Val" / "Fred Poitrine" / "Otto Schnitzler" / "Prince Cherney" / "The Drunk"), Michael Arnold (as "Belle's Boy" / "Newsboy" / "Chain Gang"), Brooks Ashmanskas (as "Pinchley Junior" / "Steward" / "Assistant Director" / "Doctor"), Roxane Barlow (as "Colette" / "Roxane"), Peter Benson (as "Kleeg" / "Attorney" / "Maitre D'" / "Preacher" / "General" / "Captain" / "Victor"), Andrea Chamberlain (as "Ramona"), Jeffrey Hankinson (as "Belle's Boy" / "Newsboy" / "Chain Gang" / "2nd Sailor" / "Justice"), Ned Hannah (as "Belle's Boy" / "Chain Gang" / "1st Sailor"), Denis Jones (as "Belle's Boy" / "Chain Gang" / "Soldier" / "Justice"), Kimberly Lyon (as "Nurse" / "Boom Boom Girl"), Michael McEachran (as "Greensleeves" / "Sergeant" / "Movie "King"; Broadway debut), Michael McGrath (as "Bruce" / "Bernie Buchsbaum" / "Bert" / "German Soldier" / "Yulnick"), Joanne McHugh (as "Boom Boom Girl" / "Suzie"), Cynthia Onrubia (as "Cerine" / "Boom Boom Girl" / "Kitty"), Michael Park (as "Lucky"), Christine Pedi (as "Maid" / "Ms. Kepplewhite" / "Christine" / "Army Nurse" / "Secretary" / "Casino Woman"), Ruth Williamson (as "Momma" / "Mrs. Eggleston"). Swings: Joey Pizzi, Josh Prince, Courtney Young. Standby: Jennifer Allen (as "Belle"). Understudies: Denis Jones (as "Lucky"), Michael McEachran (as "Attorney" / "Captain" / "General" / "Kleeg" / "Maitre D'" / "Preacher" / "Victor"), Michael McGrath (as "Amos Pinchley" / "Benny Buchsbaum" / "Fred Poitrine" / "Noble Eggleston" / "Otto Schnitzler" / "Prince Cherney" / :The Drunk" / "Val du Val"), Christine Pedi (as "Momma" / "Mrs. Eggleston"), Josh Prince (as "Assistant Director" / "Bernie Buchsbaum" / "Bert" / "Bruce" / "Doctor" / "German Soldier" / "Pinchley Junior" / "Steward/ "Yulnick"), Courtney Young (as "Army Nurse" / "Casino Woman" / "Christine" / "Maid" / "Ms. Kepplewhite" / "Secretary"). Produced by The Roundabout Theatre Company (Todd Haimes: Artistic Director. Ellen Richard: Managing Director. Julia C. Levy: Executive Director of External Affairs. Gene Feist: Founding Director).

(2000) Stage: Wrote "The Dinner Party", produced on Broadway. Scenic Design by John Lee Beatty. Costume Design by Jane Greenwood. Directed by John Rando. Music Box Theatre: 19 Oct 2000-1 Sep 2001 (364 performances + 20 previews that began on 3 Oct 2000). Cast: Len Cariou (as "Andre Bouville"), Veanne Cox (as "Yvonne Fouchet"), Penny Fuller (as "Gabrielle Buonocelli"), Jan Maxwell (as "Mariette Levieux"), John Ritter (as "Claude Pichon"), Henry Winkler (as "Albert Donay"). Understudies: John Boyle (as "Andre Bouville" / "Claude Pichon"), Jennifer Harmon (as "Gabrielle Buonocelli" / "Mariette Levieux"), Susie Spear (as "Yvonne Fouchet"). Replacement cast during run: Jon Lovitz (as "Albert Donay") [from 12 Jun 2001-?], Carolyn McCormick (as "Mariette Levieux") [from 2 Jul 2001-?], Larry Miller (as "Claude Pichon") [from 12 Jun 2001-?]. Produced by Emanuel Azenberg, Ira Pittelman, Eric Krebs, Scott Nederlander, ShowOnDemand.com and Center Theatre Group/Mark Taper Forum (Gordon Davidson, Artistic Director). Associate Producer: Ginger Montel and Marcia Roberts.

(2001) Stage: Wrote "45 Seconds From Broadway", produced on Broadway. Comedy.

(2005) Stage: Wrote book for "Sweet Charity", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy (revival). Music by Cy Coleman. Lyrics by Dorothy Fields. Based on the screenplay for "Nights of Cabiria" by Federico Fellini.

(2006) Stage: Wrote "Barefoot in the Park", produced on Broadway. Comedy (revival).

(2009) Stage: Wrote "Brighton Beach Memoirs". Comedy (revival). Assistant Director: Michael Padden. Nederlander Theatre: 25 Oct 2009-1 Nov 2009 (9 performances + 25 previews that began on 2 Oct 2009). NOTE: This production was to be played in repertory with "Broadway Bound" (never opened).

(2009) Stage: Wrote "Broadway Bound". Comedy (revival). Nederlander Theatre. NOTE: Never officially opened.

(2010) Stage: Wrote book for "Promises, Promises", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy (revival). Based on the film The Apartment (1960) by Billy Wilder and I.A.L. Diamond. Broadway Theatre: 25 Apr 2010-2 Jan 2011 (289 performances + 30 previews that began on 28 Mar 2010). Produced by Broadway Across America, Craig Zadan, Neil Meron, The Weinstein Company, Terry Allen Kramer, Candy Spelling, Pat Addiss, Michael Speyer and Bernie Abrams and Takonkiet Viravan/Scenario Thailand. Associate Producer: Michael McCabe/Joseph Smith and StageVentures 2009 No. 2 Limited Partnership.

(2008) Stage: Wrote "The Goodbye Girl", performed at the Drury Lane Theatre in Oakbrook, IL, with Brian Bembridge (scenic designer) in the crew.

(1991) Stage: Wrote "Broadway Bound," performed at the Pegasus Players Theatre in Chicago, IL, with Carole Guitierrez, Brian McCaskill, and Harold Terchin in the cast. Laura Crowell Kinter was scenic designer.

(1986) Stage: Wrote "Brighton Beach Memoirs," performed in a British National Theatre production at the Lyttelton Theatre in London, England, with Steven Mackintosh, Alison Fiske, Frances De La Tour, Belinda Buckley, Robert Glenister, and Harry Towb in the cast. Michael Rudman was director.

(2004) Stage: Wrote "Broadway Bound", performed at the Pegasus Players Theatre in Chicago, IL, with James Tellier and Scott Aiello in the cast. Jack Magaw was the scenic designer.