Other works

(1980) He directed both stage productions of Ronald Harwood's play, "The Dresser", was first performed at Manchester Royal Exchange Theatre in Manchester, England and later at London's Queen's Theatre in England with Freddie Jones, Sir Tom Courtenay, Isabel Dean (Manchester only) and Jane Wenham (London only).

(1979) He directed T.S. Eliot's play, "The Family Reunion", produced by Royal Exchange Theatre Company and performed at New Round House Theatre in London, England with Edward Fox OBE, Pauline Jameson, Daphne Oxenford, Constance Chapman, Avril Elgar, Joanna David and Esmond Knight.

(1959) He directed Michael Meyer's translation of Henrik Ibsen's play, "Brand", at the Lyric Theatre in Hammersmith, London, England with the 59 Theatre Company featuring Patrick McGoohan, Dilys Hamlett, Patrick Wymark, Harold Lang, Fulton Mackay, Peter Sallis OBE, Frank Windsor and June Bailey in the cast.

(1962) He directed John Mortimer's play, "Two Stars for Comfort", at the Garrick Theatre in London, England with Trevor Howard, Isabel Dean, Esmond Knight, Anthony Valentine, Hazel Hughes and Peter Sallis in the cast.

(April 3, 1963) He directed William Shakespeare's play, "Measure for Measure", at the Old Vic Theatre in London, England with Lee Montague, James Maxwell and Dilys Hamlett in the cast.

(September 26, 1962) He directed Henrik Ibsen's play, "Peer Gynt", at the Old Vic Theatre in London, England with Leo McKern in the cast.

(October 17, 1962) He directed William Shakespeare's play, "The Merchant of Venice", at the Old Vic Theatre in London, England with Lee Montague, Sheila Allen and Esmond Knight in the cast.

(1962 - 1963) He directed the final Old Vic Theatre season at the Old Vic Theatre in London, England with Lee Montague, Sheila Allen, Esmond Knight, Rosalind Knight, Errol John, Leo McKern, James Maxwell, Dilys Hamlett, David Williams, George Howe, Russell Hunter, Priscilla Morgan, Charles Gray and Adrienne Corri in the company.

(July 4, 1961) He directed William Shakespeare's play, "As You Like It", in the Royal Shakespeare Company production in the Stratford Theatre Festival at the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre in Stratford-Upon-Avon, England with Vanessa Redgrave, Ian Bannen, Ian Richardson, Colin Blakely, Rosalind Knight, Max Adrian, Peter McEnery and Gareth Morgan in the cast.

(1965/66) He directed August Strindberg's "Miss Julie", for the National Theatre with Albert Finney and Maggie Smith in the cast. William B. Davis, later the "Smoking Man" on The X Files (1993), was the assistant director. The play was first presented at Chichester and later at the Old Vic during the National Theatre's tenure at both theatres.

(1966) He and John Dexter directed Peter Shaffer's play, "Black Comedy", and August Strindberg's play, "Miss Julie", in a National Theatre Company production at the Old Vic Theatre in London, England with Maggie Smith, Albert Finney, Derek Jacobi and Graham Crowden in the cast.

(1966) He and John Dexter directed Peter Shaffer's play, "Black Comedy", and August Strindberg's play, "Miss Julie", in a National Theatre Company production at the Old Vic Theatre in London, England with Maggie Smith, Albert Finney, Derek Jacobi, Graham Crowden, Doris Hare and Louise Purnell in the cast.

(1970) He and Braham Murray directed Emil Dean Zoghby and Pohlman's musical, "Catch My Soul", at the Roundhouse Theatre in London, England with Jack Good, Lance LeGault, P.J. Proby, P.P. Arnold, Sharon Gurney, Dorothy Vernon and Jeffry Wickham in the cast.

(1971) He directed Emil Dean Zoghby and Pohlman's musical, "Catch My Soul", at the Prince of Wales Theatre in London, England with Lance LeGault, Lon Satton, Sylvia McNeill, Sharon Gurney and Malcolm Rennie in the cast.

(1980) He directed Ronald Harwood's play, "The Dresser", at the Queen's Theatre in London, England with Freddie Jones, Tom Courtenay and Jane Wenham in the cast.

(1980) He directed Ronald Harwood's play, "The Dresser", at the Manchester Royal Exchange Theatre in Manchester, England with Freddie Jones, Tom Courtenay and Isabel Dean in the cast.