- (1933 - 1950) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1940) Stage Play: On An Island. Comedy. Written by Elmer Rice. Incidental music by Kurt Weill. Scenic Design and Lighting Design by Jo Mielziner. Directed by Elmer Rice. Broadhurst Theatre: 22 Jan 1940- 13 Apr 1940 (22 performances). Cast: Luther Adler (as "Lawrence Ormont"), Roberta Bellinger, Herschel Bentley, Whit Bissell (as "Frederic Winthorp"), Alvin Childress, John Craven, Howard Da Silva (as "The Sightseeing Guide"), Dorothy Darling, Evelyn Davis, Edward Downes, Betty Field (as "Mary Ward"), Virginia Girvin, Frederica Going, Norma Green, Terry Harris, Martha Hodge, Charles La Torre, Eva Langbord, Larri Lauria, Adele Longmire, Harriet E. MacGibbon (as "Helen Ormont"), Assotta Marshall, Roderick Maybee, Earl McDonald, Mary Michael, Sellwyn Myers, Robert O'Brien, Sara Peyton, John Philliber, Hilary Phillips, Charles Polacheck, Helen Renee, Martin Ritt (as "Samuel Brodsky"), Arthur L. Sachs, Lucille Sears, Don Shelton, Aage Steenshorne, Earl Sydnor, Ann Thomas, John Triggs, Rudolph Weiss, Dora Weissman, Joan Wetmore, Robert Williams. Produced by The Playwrights' Company (Maxwell Anderson, S.N. Behrman, Elmer Rice, Robert E. Sherwood, Sidney Howard).
- (1937) Stage Play: The Eternal Road. Musical. Based on material by Franz Werfel, as adapted by William A. Drake and translated by Ludwig Lewisohn. Music by Kurt Weill. Scenic/Costume/Lighting Design by Norman Bel Geddes. Directed by Max Reinhardt. Manhattan Opera House: 7 Jan 1937-15 May 1937 (137 performances). Cast: Charles Adler, Maia Airoff, Herbert Alani, Antionette Allen, Louise Allen, Leslie Austen, Neslon Barclift, Fred Barrie, Michael Bataeff, Robert Bentley, Abner Biberman (as "Adversary's Partner"), Ida Bidner, Anthony Blair, Sophie Brent, Katherine Carrington, Albert Cazentre, Bennett Challis, Thomas Chalmers, Al Clifford, Noel Cravat (as "Shimon" and "Aaron"), Ben Cutler, Eva Dainova, Henry Day, Marguerite De Anguera, Roger De Koven, Olive Deering, Walter Elliott, William Elliott, Blanche Evan, Edward Fisher, Jules Flier, Carl Formes, ELizabeth Friend, Walter Gilbert, Samuel Goldenberg, Anita Gorin, Marie Guttman, Charles Hale, Harry Hamill, Paul Hammond, Robert Harrison, Frances Hellman, Charles Horner, William Howell, Carroll Howes, Sam Jaffe, Ralph Jameson, Janet Janov, Harold Johnsrud, Starr West Jones, Edward Kane, Kurt Kasznar, Hal Kingsley, Bertha Kunz-Baker, Alexander Lazuk, Lotte Lenya, Paul Leon, David A. Leonard, Ruth Virginia Lewis, Lil Liandre, Lou Lief, Betty Lind, Baruch Lumet, Sidney Lumet (as "The Estranged One's Son"), Joseph Macauley, Paul Marion, Leonard Mence, Florence Meyer, Raymond Miller, William M. Miller, Tommy Mott, Victorie Moussaieff, Ruth Nisenson, Eva Ortman, Sarah Osnath-Halevy, Doris Ostroff, Mary Perrine, Rosamond Pinchot, Cassius C. Quimby, Ruth Ross, Herbert Rudley, Lucien Rutman, Angela Schoop, Mark Schweid, Blake Scott, Eleanor Searle, Ethel Selwyn, Sylvia Shane, Marian Siwek, James Spivak, Harold Sternberg, Sam Sternberg, Ruth Stromberg, Gustav Stryker, Lydia Tarnova, Molly Taylor, Myron Taylor, Sol Tisman, Maxine Trevor, John Uppman, Dick Van Patten (credited as "Dickie Van Patten"), Edward Vermonti, Earl Weatherford, Benjamin Zemach. Produced by Crosby Gaige and Meyer W. Weisgal.
- (2004) Stage: His musical revue, "A Kurt Weill Review: Songs of Darkness and Light," was performed at the American Opera Group in Chicago, IL, with Rebecca Finnegan and David Heimann in the cast. Fred Anzevino was director and Sarah Renberg was musical director.
- (1945) Stage Play: The Firebrand of Florence. Musical comedy. Lyrics by Ira Gershwin. Book by Edwin Justus Mayer and Ira Gershwin, based on the play by Mayer. Musical Director: Maurice Abravanel. Orchestrations by Kurt Weill. Book directed by John Haggott. Choreographed by Catherine Littlefield. Lighting and Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Directed by John Murray Anderson. Alvin Theatre: 22 Mar 1945- 28 Apr 1945 (43 performances). Cast: Lynn Alden, Paul Best, Mary Alice Bingham, Doris Blake, Hubert Bland, John Cassidy, Perdita Chandler, Melville Cooper (as "Duke"), James Dobson, Rose Marie Elliot, Bert Freed, Norma Gentner, Walter Graf, Marion Green, Jean Guelis, Yvette Heap, Boyd Heathen, Ferdi Hoffman, Marya Iverson, Eric Kristen, Kenneth Le Roy, Lotte Lenya (as "Duchess"), Don Marshall, Allen Noel, Gedda Petry, Walter Rinner, Charles Sheldon, Frank Stevens, Gloria Story, Randolph Symonette, Beverly Tyler, William Vaux, Billy Williams, Earl Wrightson. Produced by Max Gordon.
- (1936) Stage Play: Johnny Johnson. Musical comedy. Written by Paul Green. Music by Kurt Weill. Musical Direction by Lehman Engel. Directed by Lee Strasberg. 44th Street Theatre: 19 Nov 1936- 16 Jan 1937 (68 performances). Cast: Luther Adler (as "English Sergeant"), Peter Ainsley, Kate Allen, James Blake, Roman Bohnen (as "Grandpa Joe"), Phoebe Brand, Grover Burgess, Jean Burton, Morris Carnovsky (as "Chief of the Allied High Command"), William Challee (as "Private Fairfax"), Lee J. Cobb (as "Dr. McBray"), Russell Collins (as "Johnny Johnson"), Curt Conway (as "Boy/Private Patrick O'Day"), John Garfield [credited as Jules Garfield] (as "Johann Lang"), Judson Hall (as "British Soldier/Soldier), Orin Jannings (as "His Majesty, The King") [Broadway debut], Robert Joseph (as "Brother Jim"), Elia Kazan (as "Private Kearns" and "Dr. Frewd"), Thomas C. Kennedy, Tony Kraber, Will Lee, Bob Lewis, Paul Mann, Sanford Meisner (as "Captain Valentine"), Paula Miller, John Most, Ruth Nelson, Joseph Pevney (as "West Point Lieutenant"), Herbert Ratner, Eddie Ryan, Jack Saltzman, Alfred Saxe, Susanna Senior, Art Smith, Eunice Stoddard, Albert Dekker [credited as Albert Van Dekker] (as "Corporal George"). Produced by The Group Theatre.
- (1938) Stage Play: Knickerbocker Holiday. Musical comedy. Written by Maxwell Anderson. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Music by Kurt Weill. Musical Director: Maurice de Abravanel. Music arranged by Kurt Weill. Music orchestrated by Kurt Weill. Inspired by "Knickerbocker History of New York" by Washington Irving. Directed by Joshua Logan. Ethel Barrymore Theatre (moved to The 46th Street Theatre from 13 Feb 1939- close): 19 Oct 1938- 11 Mar 1939 (168 performances). Cast: Walter Huston, Richard Kollmar (as "Brom Broeck"), Jeanne Madden, Ray Middleton (as "Washington Irving"), Mark Smith, Albert Allen, Matthias Ammann, Edith Angold, Robert Arnold, Charles Arnt, Donald Black, Jane Brotherton, Helen Carroll, Richard Cowdrey, Carol Dies (as "Citizen of New Amsterdam"), Dow Fonda (as "Soldier"), Howard Freeman (as "Schermerhorn"), Bruce Hamilton (as "Citizen of New Amsterdam"), Margaret MacLaren (as "Citizen of New Amsterdam"), Ruth Mamel (as "Citizen of New Amsterdam"), William Marel (as "Citizen of New Amsterdam"), Harry Meehan (as "Anthony Corlear"), Clarence Nordstrom (as "Tenpin"), Warde Peters (as "Soldier"), James Phillips (as "Van Rensselaer"), Francis Pierlot (as "Vanderbilt/Roosevelt"), Robert Rounseville, Rufus Smith (as "Citizen of New Amsterdam"), Margaret Stewart (as "Citizen of New Amsterdam"), William Wahlert (as "Citizen of New Amsterdam"), George Watts, John E. Young, Erika Zaranova (as "Citizen of New Amsterdam"). Produced by The Playwrights' Company (Maxwell Anderson, S.N. Behrman, Elmer Rice, Robert E. Sherwood, Sidney Howard).
- (1947) Stage Play: Street Scene. Musical/drama. Music by Kurt Weill. Lyrics by Langston Hughes. Book by Elmer Rice. Based on the play by Elmer Rice. Musical Director: Maurice Abravanel. Scenic Design and Lighting Design by Jo Mielziner. Musical Staging by Anna Sokolow. Directed by Charles Friedman. Adelphi Theatre: 9 Jan 1947- 17 May 1947 (148 performances). Cast: Helen Arden (as "Greta Fiorentino"), Sheila Bond (as "Mae Jones"), Bennett Burrill (as "Charlie Hildebrand"), Ellen Carleen (as "Nursemaid"), Joyce Carrol (as "Music Pupil"), Norma Chambers (as "Shirley Kaplan"), Norman Cordon (as "Frank Maurrant"), Marion Covey (as "Graduate"), Danny Daniels (as "Dick McGann"), Hope Emerson (as "Emma Jones"), Helen Ferguson (as "Grace Davis"), Juliana Gallagher (as "Mary Hildbrand"), Russell George (as "Milkman"), Lauren Gilbert (as "Steve Sankey"), Peter Griffith (as "Willie Maurrant"), Zosia Gruchala (as "Graduate"), Beverly Janis (as "Jennie Hildebrand"), Anne Jeffreys (as "Rose Maurrant"), Irving Kaufman (as "Abraham Kaplan"), Ellen Lane (as "Laura Hildebrand"), Paul Lilly (as "Fred Cullen"), Remo Lota (as "Daniel Buchanan"), Roy Munsell (as "Interne"), Edwin G. O'Connor (as "Dr. John Wilson"), Robert Pierson (as "Vincent Jones"), Sydney Rayner (as "Lippo Fiorentino"), Edward Reichert (as "Old-Clothes Man"), Ellen Repp (as "Olga Olsen"), Don Saxon (as "Harry Easter"), Joseph E. Scandur (as "Husband"), Wilson Smith (as "Carl Olsen"), Polyna Stoska (as "Anna Maurrant"), Brian Sullivan (as "Sam Kaplan"), John Sweet (as "Ambulance Driver"), Randolph Symonette (as "City Marshall James Henry"), Ernest Taylor (as "Policeman"), David E. Thomas (as "George Jones"), Creighton Thompson (as "Henry Davis"), Norman Thompson (as "Officer Harry Murphy"), Peggy Turnley (as "Nursemaid"), Bette Van (as "Wife"). Produced by Dwight Wiman and The Playwrights' Company (Maxwell Anderson, Elmer Rice, Robert E. Sherwood, Sidney Howard).
- (1943) Stage Play: One Touch of Venus. Musical comedy. Music by Kurt Weill. Book by S.J. Perelman and Ogden Nash. Lyrics by Ogden Nash. Suggested by "The Tinted Venus" by Thomas Anstey Guthrie. Music orchestrated by Kurt Weill. Music arranged by Kurt Weill. Musical Director: Maurice Abravanel. Musical Staging by Agnes de Mille. Scenic Design by Howard Bay. Costume Design by Paul Du Pont and Kermit Love. Miss Martin's gowns by Mainbocher. Sound Consultant: Saki Oura. Directed by Elia Kazan. Imperial Theatre (moved to The 46th Street Theatre from 26 Jan 1944- close): 7 Oct 1943- 10 Feb 1945 (567 performances). Cast: John Boles (as "Whitelaw Savory"), Mary Martin (as "Venus"), Kenny Baker (as "Rodney Hatch"), Lynn Alden (as "Singing Ensemble"), Ruth Bond (as "Gloria Kramer"), Sam Bonnell (as "Store Manager/Anatolian"), Zachary A. Charles (as "Sam"), Harry Clark (as "Stanley"), Arthur Davies (as "Singing Ensemble"), Jane Davies (as "Singing Ensemble"), Florence Dunlap (as "Mrs. Moats"), Rose Marie Elliot (as "Singing Ensemble"), Carle Erbele (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Matthew Farrar (as "Anatolian/Singing Ensemble"), Nelle Fisher (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Bert Freed (as "Police Lieutenant"), William Garrett (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Teddy Hart (as "Taxi Black"), Ruth Harte (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Jinx Heffelfinger (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Jane Hoffman (as "Rose"), Jean Houloose (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Beatrice Hudson (as "Singing Ensemble"), Ann Hutchinson (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Julie Jefferson (as "Singing Ensemble"), Pearl Lang (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Paula Laurence (as "Molly Grant"), Ralph Linn (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Allyn Ann McLerie (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Lavina Nielsen (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Duncan Noble (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Sono Osato (as "Premiere Danseuse"), Helen Raymond (as "Mrs. Kramer"), Ginee Richardson (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Willa Rollins (as "Singing Ensemble"), Patricia Schaeffer (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Kevin Smith (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Betty Spain (as "Singing Ensemble"), Johnny Stearns (as "Dr. Rook"), Harold J. Stone (as "Zuvelti"), Kirsten Valbor (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Jeffrey Warren (as "Singing Ensemble"), William Weber (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Lou Wills Jr. (as "Bus Starter/Dancing Ensemble"), Parker Wilson (as "Dancing Ensemble"). Replacement actors: Diana Adams (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Anita Alvarez (as "Premiere Danseuse"), Ben Cutler (as "Rodney Hatch"), Arthur Davies (as "Police Lieutenant"), Dody Goodman [credited as Dolores Goodman] (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Phillip Gordon (as "Sam"), Diana Gray (as "Singing Ensemble"), Ray Harrison (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Marion Kohler (as "Singing Ensemble"), Welland Lathrop (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Jack Mann (as "Taxi Black"), Regis Powers (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Mack Shanks (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Edward Ubell (as "Stanley"), Frank Westbrook Dancing Ensemble"), Lester Wolf (as "Singing Ensemble"). Produced by Cheryl Crawford. Associate Producer: John Wildberg. Note: Filmed by Universal International as One Touch of Venus (1948), One Touch of Venus (1955)).
- (1972) Bertolt Brecht, Ian McDiarmid and his musical, "The ThreePenny Opera," was performed at the Prince of Wales Theatre in London, England with Vanessa Redgrave, Joe Melia, Ronald Radd, Annie Ross, Barbara Windsor, Diana Quick, Miriam Margolyes, Hermione Baddeley, Lon Satton, Arthur Mullard, and Henry Woolf in the cast. Tony Richardson was director.
- (1956) Bertolt Brecht, Blitzstein and his musical, "The ThreePenny Opera," was performed at the Royal Court Theatre in London, England with Bill Owen in the cast. Sam Wanamaker was director. Berthold Goldschmidt was musical director.
- (February 1972) Bertolt Brecht and his musical, "The Threepenny Opera," was performed at the Prince of Wales Theatre in London, England with Hermione Baddeley, Barbara Windsor, and Joe Melia in the cast.
- (April 1972) Bertolt Brecht and his musical, "The Threepenny Opera," was performed at the Piccadilly Theatre in London, England with Hermione Baddeley, Barbara Windsor, and Joe Melia in the cast.
- (1986) Bertolt Brecht and his play, "The ThreePenny Opera," was performed in a British National Theatre production at the Olivier Theatre in London, England with Tim Curry, Basil Henson, Stephen Moore, Sara Kestelman, Neil Dalglish, Sally Dexter, Michael Bryant, and Edna Dore in the cast. Peter Wood was director.
- (1977) Stage Play: Happy End. Musical. Music by Kurt Weill [posthumous credit]. Lyrics by Bertolt Brecht. Original German play by Elisabeth Hauptmann. Book adapted by Michael Feingold. Lyrics adapted by Michael Feingold. Musical Director: Roland Gagnon. Assistant Musical Director: David Krane. Chelsea Theater Center Production newly conceived by Robert Kalfin. Staged by Patricia Birch. Directed by Robert Kalfin and Patricia Birch. Martin Beck Theatre: 7 May 1977- 10 Jul 1977 (75 performances). Cast: Grayson Hall (as "A Lady in Gray/"The Fly"), Christopher Lloyd (as "Bill Cracker"), Meryl Streep (as "Lieutenant Lillian Holiday, Hallelujah Lil") [final Broadway role before entering films], Benjamin Rayson (as "Sam "Mammy" Wurlitzer"), Liz Sheridan (as "Major Stone"), Tony Azito (as "Dr. Nakamura, The Governor"), Raymond J. Barry (as "Johnny Flint, Baby Face"), Alexandra Borrie (as "Sister Jane"), Christopher Cara (as "Brother Ben Owens"), John A. Coe (as "Jimmy Dexter, The Reverend"), Donna Emmanuel (as "Miriam, The barmaid"), Joe Grifasi (as "Captain Hannibal Jackson"), Prudence Wright Holmes (as "Sister Mary"), Kristin Jolliff (as "Member of The Fold"), Frank Kopyc (as "Member of The Fold"), Tom Mardirosian (as "Member of The Fold"), Martha Miller (as "Member of The Fold"), Victor Pappas (as "Member of The Fold"), David Pursley (as "A Cop"), Robert Weil (as "Bob Marker, The Professor"). Standby: Bob Gunton (as "Bill Cracker"). Understudies: Alexandra Borrie (as "Lieutenant Lillian Holiday"), Donna Emmanuel (as "Sister Jane"), Kristin Jolliff (as "Miriam/Sister Mary), Frank Kopyc (as "Captain Hannibal Jackson"), Tom Mardirosian (as "A Cop/Johnny Flint"), Martha Miller (as "A Lady in Gray/Major Stone"), Victor Pappas (as "Bob Marker/Dr. Nakamura"), David Pursley (as "Jimmy Dexter/Sam "Mammy" Wurlitzer"). Produced by Michael Harvey and The Chelsea Theater Center (Robert Kalfin: Artistic Director. Michael David: Executive Director). Associate Producer: Wilder Luke Burnap. Note; Christopher Lloyd did not perform on opening night due to a leg injury. Bob Gunton performed as "Bill Cracker" until Mr. Lloyd could resume the role on crutches.
- (1943) Stage Play: Lady in the Dark. Musical (revival). Book by Moss Hart. Music by Kurt Weill. Lyrics by Ira Gershwin. Musical Director: Maurice Abravanel. Music orchestrated by Kurt Weill. Vocal arrangements by Kurt Weill. Production Design by Hassard Short. Lighting Design by Hassard Short. Scenic Design by Harry Horner. Costume Design by Irene Sharaff. Gowns Designed by Hattie Carnegie. Assistant to Mr. Horner: Lester Polakov and Dick Bernstein. Assistant to Miss Sharaff: Brion. All musical sequences staged by Hassard Short. Choreographed by Albertina Rasch. Directed by Moss Hart. Broadway Theatre: 27 Feb 1943- 15 May 1943 (83 performances). Cast: Gertrude Lawrence (as "Liza Elliott"), Adelaide Abbot, Lynn Alden, Robert Allen, Bonnie Baken, Bonnie Baker, Lee Bergere, Ken Black, Anne Bracken, Ingeborg Bransen, Eric Brotherson, Edward Browne, Rita Charise, Jack Collins, Jean Cumming, Margaret Dale (as "Maggie Grant"), Richard D'Arcy, Arthur Davies, Phyllis De Bus, Joyce Doncaster, Rose Marie Elliott, Matthew Farrugio, Nikolai Fatula, Sally Ferguson, Matthew Ferrugio, Margaret Gibson, Richard Hale, Anne Helm, Christine Horn, Jane Irving, Warren Jones, Ann Lee, Joan Lee, John Leslie, June MacLaren, Hugh Marlowe (as "Charley Johnson"), George Martin, Scott Merrill, Byron Milligan, Adrienne Moore, Willard Parker, Louise Pearl, Fred Perrone, Gedda Petry, Nicholas Saunders, John Scott, Jeanne Shelby, Alla Shishkina, Walter Stane, Edward Tappa, William Welch, Florence White, Florence Wyman, Helene Young, Edwin Ziegler. Replacement actors: Jane Davies (as "Barbara"), Wayne Walker, Geoffrey Warren, Lester Wolf. Produced by Sam Harris. Note: Filmed by Paramount Pictures as Lady in the Dark (1944).
- (1941) Stage Play: Lady in the Dark. Musical comedy. Book by Moss Hart. Music by Kurt Weill. Lyrics by Ira Gershwin. Musical Director: Maurice Abravanel. Music orchestrated by Kurt Weill. Vocal arrangements by Kurt Weill. Production Design by Hassard Short. Lighting Design by Hassard Short. Scenic Design by Harry Horner. Costume Design by Irene Sharaff. Gowns Designed by Hattie Carnegie. Assistant to Mr. Horner: Lester Polakov and Dick Bernstein. Assistant to Miss Sharaff: Brion. Costume Design by Irene Sharaff. All musical sequences staged by Hassard Short. Choreographed by Albertina Rasch. Press Representative: John Peter Toohey. Scenic Design by Harry Horner. Directed by Moss Hart. Alvin Theatre: 23 Jan 1941- 15 Jun 1941 (162 performances). Cast: Gertrude Lawrence (as "Liza Elliott"), Jerome Andrews (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Nelson Barclift (as "Tom, an office boy/Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Dorothy Bird (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), George Bockman (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Anne Bracken (as "Child"), Macdonald Carey (as "Charley Johnson"), Kenneth Casey (as "Child"), Andre Charise (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Catherine Conrad (as "Singer"), Audrey Costello (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Jean Cumming (as "Singer"), Davis Cunningham (as "Jack/Singer"), Margaret Dale (as "Maggie Grant"), Patricia Deering (as "Carol, a model/Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Carol Deis (as "Singer"), Eleanor Eberle (a "Barbara"), Hazel Edwards (as "Singer"), Max Edwards (as "Singer"), Sally Ferguson (as "Child"), Len Frank (as "Singer"), Dan Harden (as "Ben Butler"), Fred Hearn (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Manfred Hecht (as "Singer"), Danny Kaye (a "Russell Paxton"), Yaroslav Kirov (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Ellie Lawes (as "Child"), Joan Lawes (as "Child"), Ann Lee (as "Miss Stevens"), Robert Lee (as "Child"), Bert Lytell (as "Kendall Nesbitt"), June MacLaren (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Jacqueline MacMillan (as "Child"), William Marel (as "Singer"), Victor Mature (as "Randy Curtis") [only Broadway role], Robert Mills (as "Child"), Warren Mills (as "Child"), Beth Nichols (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Virginia Peine (as "Helen, a model"), Gedda Petry (as "Ruthie, a model/Singer"), Donald Randolph (as "Dr. Brooks"), June Rutherford (as "Singer"), Natalie Schafer (as "Alison Du Bois"), Jeanne Shelby (as "Miss Bowers"), Ward Tallmon (as "Joe, an office boy"), Lois Volkman (as "Child"), George Ward (as "Child"), William Welch (as "Child"), Wana Wennerholm (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Margaret Westberg (as "Marcia, a model/Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Evelyn Wyckoff (as "Miss Foster"), Florence Wyman (as "Singer"). Replacement actors: Joseph Anthony (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), George Bockman (as "Tom, an office boy"), Eric Brotherson (as "Singer"), Patricia Deering (as "Barbara"), William Howell (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Beth Nichols (as "Carol, a model"), John Sweet (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"). Produced by Sam Harris. Note: Filmed by Paramount Pictures as Lady in the Dark (1944).
- (1997) Hart, Ira Gershwin and his musical, "Lady in the Dark," was performed in a Royal National Theatre production at the Lyttelton Theatre in London, England with Maria Friedman, Hugh Ross, Charlotte Cornwell, James Dreyfus, Adrian Dunbar, and Paul Shelley in the cast. Francesca Zambello was director.
- (2014-2015 Season) "A Kurt Weill Cabaret" was performed at the Theo Ubique Cabaret Theatre in Chicago, Illinois. Jeremy Ramey was music director. Maya Michele Fein was lighting designer.
- (1974 - 1975) Bertolt Brecht and his play,"The Threepenny Opera," was performed in an American Conservatory Theatre production in San Francisco, California. Andrei Serban was director.
- (1999 - 2000) He composed music for Michael Feingold's translation of Bertolt Brecht's play, "The Threepenny Opera," in an American Contemporary Theatre production in San Francisco, California. Carey Perloff was director.
- (2005 - 2006) He composed the musical, "Happy End," was performed in an American Contemporary Theatre production in San Francisco, California. Carey Perloff was director. Bertolt Brecht wrote the lyrics. Michael Feingold adapted the lyrics.
- (March 23, 1939) Maxwell Anderson and his musical, "Knickerbocker Holiday," was performed at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio with Walter Huston in the cast.
- (November 24, 1942) Moss Hart, Ira Gershwin, and his musical, "Lady in the Dark," was performed at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio with Gertrude Lawrence in the cast.
- (November 7, 1988) He wrote the music for the staged reading, "Love Life," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey. Alan Jay Lerner wrote the book and lyrics. Graciela Daniele was director and choreographer.
- (May 14 to June 23, 1963) He was composer for the musical, "The Threepenny Opera," at The Arena Stage Theatre in Washington D.C. Bertolt Brecht wrote the text and lyrics. Alan Schneider was director. Marc Blitzstein was adapter.
- (1968-1969 Season) He was composer for the musical, "The Threepenny Opera," at The Arena Stage Theatre in Washington D.C. Marc Blitzstein was adapter. Donald Moreland was director. Zelda Fichlander was artistic director. Bertolt Brecht wrote the text and lyrics.
- (May 5, 1984) He was composer for the musical, "Happy End," at The Arena Stage Theatre in Washington D.C. Michael Feingold adapted the book and lyrics. Garland Wright was director. Bertolt Brecht was lyricist.
- (October 20 to December 16, 1973) He composed music for Bertolt Brecht's "The Mahagonny Songplay," in the musical, "Brecht: Sacred & Profane," in a West Coast premiere at the Mark Taper Forum Theatre in Los Angeles, California. "The Measures Taken" was written by Bertolt Brecht and music by Hanns Eisler. Edward Payson Call was director.
- (1985-1986 season) He was composer for the musical, "Lost in the Stars," at the Long Wharf Theatre (Mainstage) in New Haven, Connecticut. Maxwell Anderson was lyricist. He and Maxwell Anderson wrote the book for the based on the novel by Alan Paton. Tom Fay was conductor. Arvin Brown was director. Michael Yeargan was set designer. Jennifer Von Mayrhauser was costume designer. Ronald Wallace was lighting designer.
- (January 9 to February 8, 1975) He was composer for the musical, "The Threepenny Opera," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Michael Gross (A street singer, Walt Dreary); Maskell Gordon (Mr. J.J. Peachum); Adale O'Brien (Mrs. Peachum); Teri Ralston (Polly Peachum); Stephen Pearlman (Macheath (Mack the Knife); Margaret Gathright (Jenny); John Pielmeier (Filch, Victoria's messenger, constable; Scott Porter (Reverend Kimball, constable); Ray Fry (Tiger Brown, Commissioner of Police); Bob Burrus (Warden Smith, Bob); Jeffrey Duncan Jones (Matt); Jim Baker (Jake); Mary Ed Porter (Betty); Patricia Pearcy (Dolly); Wanda Bimson (Molly and Marilee Herbert-Slater (Coaxer) in the cast. Eileen LaGrange and Kyle Latshaw were pianists and keyboardists. David Bradford played percussion. Marc Blitzstein was adapter. Bertolt Brecht wrote the book. Jon Jory was director.
- (1967 to 1968 season) Bertolt Brecht and his play, "The Threepenny Opera," was performed at the Trinity Repertory Company Theatre in Providence, Rhode Island. Adrian Hall was director. Eugene Lee was set designer. John Lehrmeyer was costume designer. Roger Morgan was lighting designer. Richard Cumming was music director.
- (1970 to 1971 season) Bertolt Brecht and his play, "The Threepenny Opera," was performed at the Trinity Repertory Company Theatre in Providence, Rhode Island. Adrian Hall was director. Eugene Lee was set and lighting designer. John Lehmeyer was costume designer. Richard Cumming was music director.
- (1998 to 1999 season) Bertolt Brecht and his play ,"The Threepenny Opera," was performed at the Trinity Repertory Company Theatre in Providence, Rhode Island. Alan MacVey was director. Christine Jones was set designer. William Lane was costume designer. Dan Kotlowksi was lighting designer. Peter Sasha Hurowitz was sound designer.
- (2010 to 2011 season) Bertolt Brecht and his play, "The Threepenny Opera," was performed in a Brown University/Trinity Repertory Company Masters of Fine Arts Projects production at the Trinity Repertory Company Theatre in Providence, Rhode Island. Kristan Seemel was director.
- (1978 to 1979 season) His play, "A Kurt Weill Cabaret," was performed at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater 2, Washington Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Alvin Epstein and Martha Schlamme were directors.
- (Summer 1984 season) Bertolt Brecht and his play, "The Threepenny Opera," was performed at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater, 725 Vineland Place, Minneapolis, Minnesota with Barbara Andres, Theodore Bikel and Claudia Wilkins in the cast. Marc Blitzstein was translator. Liviu Ciulei was director, artistic director and set designer. Carrie Robbins was costume designer. Richard Riddell was lighting designer. Dick Whitbeck was music director.
- (1986) Bertolt Brecht and his play, "The Threepenny Opera," was performed in an Oregon Shakespeare Festival production at the Angus Bowmer Theatre in Ashland, Oregon. Andrew J. Traister was director. Jerry Turner was artistic director.
- (January 4 to February 4, 1967) Moss Hart, Ira Gershwin and his play, "Lady in the Dark," was performed at the Pasadena Playhouse in Pasadena, California. Albert McCleery was director and artistic director. Randy Kane and June Chandler were set painters.
- (1950 to 1951 Winter) He was composer for Moss Hart and his play, "Lady in the Dark," at the Old Globe Theatre in San Diego, California. Craig Noel was director and artistic director.
- (1973 to 1974 Winter) He was composer for Bertolt Brecht's play, "Three Penny Opera," at the Old Globe Theatre in San Diego, California. Craig Noel was artistic director and director.
- (April 26, 1980) He was composer for the musical, "Happy End," in an American Repertory Theatre production at the Loeb Stage in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Bertolt Brecht was lyricist. Elisabeth Hauptmann wrote the original German play. Michael Feingold was American adapter and lyricist. Walton Jones was director. Gary Fagin was music director and conductor. Michael H. Yeargan was set designer. William Ivey Long was costume designer. William Armstrong was lighting designer. Robert Brustein was artistic director.
- (November 23, 1980) He was composer for Bertolt Brecht's play, "The Berlin Requiem," and "The Seven Deadly Sins," in the American Repertory Theatre production at the Loeb Stage in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Travis Preston directed the "The Berlin Requiem." Alvin Epstein directed "The Seven Deadly Sins." Carmen De Lavallade was Choreographic Associate. Michael Feingold was translator. Michael H. Yeargan was set designer. Dunya Ramicova was costume designer. James F. Ingalls was lighting designer. Gary Fagin was music director. Robert Brustein was artistic director.
- (May 12, 1995) He was composer for Bertolt Brecht's play, "The Threepenny Opera," in the American Repertory Theatre production at the Loeb Stage in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Michael Feingold was translator. Jeremy Sams was lyric translator. Ron Daniels was director. Craig Smith was musical director. Michael Yeargan was set designer. Gabriel Berry was costume designer. Anne Militello was lighting designer. Christopher Walker was sound designer. Robert Brustein was artistic director.
- (August 26 to 30, 1969) Bertolt Brecht and his play, "The Three Penny Opera, was performed in the Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with David Ackroyd (Ready Money Mack); Charlotte Albright (Dolly); Louis Beachner (Mr. R.J. Peachum); Tony Capodiulupo (Tiger Brown); Ashton Crosby (Crrok-Finger-Jake); Joyce Ebert (Jenny); Elinor Ellsworth (Polly Peachum); Robert Foster (Reverend Kimball); Carter Jahnke (1st Cop); Nancy Kenestrick (Lucy Brown); Judy Lankford (Molly); Deborah Marks (Betty); Richard Masur (Walt Dreary); Stephen Mendillo (Smith); Austin Pendleton (Flich); Peggy Pope (Mrs. Peachum); James Selby (2nd Cop); Charles Siebert (Macheath); Barbette Tweed (Trixie); Carol Waaser (Coaxer); Lee Wallace (3rd cop) and Stan Wiklinski (Bob-The-Saw); in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. Peter Hunt was director and musical director. John Conklin was scenery and costume designer. Richard Devin was lighting designer. Steven Rubin was assistant director. Herbert Kaplan was musical director. Mark Healy was stage manager.
- (July 16 to 20; July 30 to August 3, 1974) Bertolt Brecht and his play, "The Threepenny Opera," was performed in the Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with David Ackroyd (Ready Money Matt); John Basil (Walt O'Reary); Emery Battis (Reverend Kimball); Louis Beachner (Mr. Peachum); Deborah Bolly (Dolly); Cathy Decoteaux (Coaxer); David Ford (Tiger Brown); Raul Julia (Macheath);Gary Lahti (Cop); Purcell McKarney (Bob the Saw); Donna McKechnie (Lucy Brown); Jack Milton (Mr. Smith); Peggy O'Neill (Betty); Austin Pendleton (Filch); David Pilot (cop); Peggy Pope (Mrs. Peachum); Stuart Ross (Crook Finger Jake); Barbette Tweed (Molly); JoBeth Williams (Polly Peachum) and Virginia Vestaff (Jenny Diver) in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. Peter Hunt was director. John Conklin was scenery and costume designer. Richard Devin was lighting designer. Herbert Kaplan was musical director. Franklin Keysar was stage manager.
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content