- (1974) Stage: Directed Tennessee Williams' play, "A Streetcar Named Desire", at London's Piccadilly Theatre with Martin Shaw, Joss Ackland and Claire Bloom in the cast.
- (1968) Stage: Directed "The Great White Hope" on Broadway. Drama. Written by Howard Sackler. Music arranged by Charles Gross. Alvin Theatre: 3 Oct 1968-31 Jan 1970 (546 performances + 15 previews). Cast: James Earl Jones (as "Jack Jefferson"), Jane Alexander (as "Eleanor Bachman"; Broadway debut), Thomas Anderson (as "Negro Man" / "Jack's Friend" / "Member of The Congregation" / "Mourner" / "Contributor"), Thomas Barbour (as "Sir William Griswold" / "Man at Fight" / "Civic Marcher" / "Fight Fan"), Verona Barnes (as "Jack's Friend" / "Member of The Congregation" / "Mourner" / "Contributor"), Don Blakely (as "An African Student" / "Jack's Friend" / "Mourner" / "Contributor"), Dave Brown (as "Jack's Friend" / "Member of The Congregation" / "Mourner" / "Contributor"), Burke Byrnes (as "1st Man on Ladder" / "Reporter" / "Craps Player" / "Policeman" / "Deputy" / "German Officer"), David Connell (as "Barker" / "Pailman" / "Mourner"), Lawrence Cook (as "Ensemble"), Sheila Coonan (as "Mrs. Kimball" / "Civic Marcher" / "Civic Leader"), Lance Cunard (as "Porter" / "Trainer" / "Handler" / "Civic Marcher" / "Civic Leader" / "Fight Fan"), George Curley (as "Weigher-in" / "Mr. Farlow" / "Photographer" / "Civic Marcher" / "Stage Hand" / 'Fight Fan"), Jon Cypher (as "Mr. Cameron, the D.A." / "Klossowski" / "Man at Fight" / "Fight Fan"), George Ebeling (as "Fred"), Marshall Efron (as "Ragosy" / "Man at Fight" / "Civic Marcher" / "Fight Fan"), Hector Elizondo (as "French Handler" / "Blackface" / "El Jefe" / "Trainer" / "Deputy"), Luis Espinosa (as "Cuban Boy" / "Jack's Friend" / Mourner"), Antonio Fargas (as "Scipio"), Joanna Featherstone (as "Jack's Friend" / "Member of The Congregation" / "Mourner" / "Contributor"), Edd K. Gasper (as "Government Agent" / "Ranger" / "Civic Marcher" / "Deputy" / "German Officer"), Lou Gilbert (as "Goldie"), Donald Girard (as "Paco"), Ruth Gregory (as "Mrs. Bachman"), Joe Hamer (as "Bettor" / "Ensemble" / "Mr. M. Bratby"), George Harris II (as "Tout" / "Waiter" / "Policeman" / "Reporter" / "Mexican" / "Fight Fan"), Hilda Haynes (as "Mrs. Jefferson"), Bob Horen (as "Official" / "Promoter" / "Reporter" / "Civic Marcher" / "Civic Leader" / "Mexican" / "Pinkerton Man"), L. Errol Jaye (as "Pastor"), Woodie King (as "Young Negro" / "Drummer"), Ed Lauter (as "Photographer" / "Crap Player" / "Policeman" / "Stage Hand" / "Pinkerton Man"), Jerry Laws (as "Jack's Friend" / "Member of The Congregation" / "Mourner" / "Contributor"), Philip Lindsay (as "Negro Man" / "Jack's Friend" / "Member of The Congregation" / "Mourner" / "Contributor"), Peter Masterson (as "Smitty"), George Mathews (as "Cap'n Dan"), Edward McNally (as "Roller" / "Detective" / "Ensemble"), Lou Meyer (as "Juggler" / "Man at Fight" / "Civic Marcher" / "Fight Fan"), Clark Morgan (as "A Distinguished Negro" / "Ensemble"), Terrence O'Connor (as "Civic Marcher" / "Civic Leader"), Jimmy Pelham (as "Tick"), Garwood Perkins (as "Deacon" / "Jack's Friend" / "Mourner" / "Contributor"), Terrance Phillips (as "Boy" / "Ensemble"), Richard Pittman (as "Jack's Friend" / "Member of The Congregation" / "Mourner" / "Contributor"), Dan Priest (as "Col. Cox" / "2nd Man on Ladder" / "Civic Marcher" / "Deputy"), Michael Prince (as "Mr. Donnelly" / "Crap Player" / "Reporter"), Brooks Rogers (as "Mr. Dixon"), Gil Rogers (as "Brady" / "Inspector Wainwright" / "German Officer" / "Fight Fan"), Danette Small (as "Civic Marcher" / "Member of The Congregation" / "Mourner" / "Contributor"), Yvonne Southerland (as "Signature Recorder" / "Jack's Friend" / "Member of The Congregation" / "Mourner"), Dolores St. Amand (as "Ensemble"), Larry Swanson (as "Mr. Eubanks" / "Handler" / "Civic Marcher" / "Civic Leader" / "Photographer" / "Reporter"), Judy Thames (as "Ensemble"), Christine Thomas (as "Civic Marcher" / "Civic Leader"), David Thomas (as "Mr. Treacher" / "Ensemble"), Glory Van Scott (as "Jack's Friend" / "Mourner" / "Contributor"), Sean J. Walsh (as "The Kid" / "Ranger" / "Civic Marcher" / "Deputy" / "Photographer"), Marlene Warfield (as "Clara"), Mel Winkler (as "Rudy" / "Jack's Friend" / "Contributor"), Eugene R. Wood (as "Pop Weaver" / "Man at Fight"), Max Wright (as "Mr. Coates" / "Reporter"/ "German Officer"; Broadway debut). Replacement actors included: Ned Beatty (as "Deputy" / "Detective" / "Fight Fan" / "Roller"; Broadway debut), Martin Wolfson (as "Goldie") [8 Sep 1969-?; Final Broadway role). Produced by Herman Levin. NOTE: Filmed as The Great White Hope (1970).
- (1976) Stage: Directed "Rex" on Broadway. Musical. Music by / Musical Director: Jay Blackton. Lyrics by Sheldon Harnick. Book by Sherman Yellen. Music orchestrated by Irwin Kostal. Dance arrangements by David Baker. Choreographed by Dania Krupska. Lunt-Fontanne Theatre: 25 Apr 1976-5 Jun 1976 (48 performances + 14 previews that began on 15 Apr 1976). Cast: Nicol Williamson (as "Henry VIII, King of England"), Tom Aldredge (as "Will Somers"), Penny Fuller (as "Anne Boleyn" / "Princess Elizabeth"), Barbara Andres (as "Queen Catherine of England"), Glenn Close (as "Princess Mary"), Martha Danielle (as "Queen Claude of France" / "Lady Margaret" / "Queen Katherine Parr of England"), Dennis Daniels (as "Second Guard" / "Ensemble" / "Sword and Morris Dancer"), Ed Evanko (as "Mark Smeaton"), Harry Fawcett (as "Ensemble"), Paul Forrest (as "Ensemble"), Pat Gideon (as "Ensemble"), Merwin Goldsmith (as "Comus"), William Griffis (as "Cardinal Wolsey"), Ken Henley (as "First Guard" / "Ensemble" / "Sword and Morris Dancer"), Dawn Herbert (as "Ensemble"), Robin Hoff (as "Ensemble"), Don Johanson (as "Ensemble" / "Sword and Morris Dancer"), Michael John (as "Prince Edward"), Keith Koppmeier (as "Dauphin"), Jim Litten (as "Ensemble" / "Sword and Morris Dancer"), Craig Lucas (as "Ensemble"), Carol Jo Lugenbeal (as "Ensemble"), Valerie Mahaffey (as "Catherine Howard" / "Ensemble"), G. Eugene Moose (as "Ensemble"), Stephen D. Newman (as "Francis, King of France"), Jeff Phillips (as "French Herald" / "Ensemble" / "Sword and Morris Dancer"), Charles Rule (as "Norfolk" / "Ensemble"), Danny Ruvolo (as "English Herald" / "Ensemble" / "Sword and Morris Dancer"), Sparky Shapiro (as "Young Princess Elizabeth"), April Shawhan (as "Lady Jane Seymour"), Lillian Shelby (as "Nurse" / "Ensemble"), Jo Speros (as "Ensemble"), Gerald R. Teijelo Jr. (as "Thomas Cromwell" / "Ensemble"), Candace Tovar (as "Ensemble"), John Ulrickson (as "Ensemble"), Melanie Vaughan (as "Lady in Waiting" / "Ensemble"). Understudies: Martha Danielle (as "Anne Boleyn"), Pat Gideon (as "Lady Margaret" / "Princess Mary"), Michael John (as "Dauphin"), Keith Koppmeier (as "Prince Edward"), Craig Lucas (as "Mark Smeaton"), Carol Jo Lugenbeal (as "Lady Jane Seymour" / "Princess Elizabeth"), Valerie Mahaffey (as "Queen Claude of France"), Stephen D. Newman (as "Henry VIII, King of England"), Jeff Phillips (as "Will Somers"), Charles Rule (as "Cardinal Wolsey"), Lillian Shelby (as "Queen Catherine of England"), Gerald R. Teijelo Jr. (as "Comus, Francis, King of France"), Candace Tovar (as "Queen Katherine Parr of England"). Produced by Richard Adler. Produced in association with Roger Berlind and Edward R. Downe Jr.
- (2008) Book (w/William Prosser): "The Late Plays of Tennessee Wiliams" (2008). Publisher: Scarecrow Press (November 24, 2008). ISBN-10: 0810863618. ISBN-13: 978-0810863613. NOTE: Mr. Prosser died in 1991. Mr. Sherin assembled and edited the manuscript. Illuminated by quotations from Prosser's later works (which had fallen from critical and commercial favor).
- (1960) Stage: Appeared (as "Jonathan Spring") in "Face of a Hero" on Broadway. Written by Robert L. Joseph. Based on the novel by Pierre Boulle. Directed by Alexander Mackendrick. Eugene O'Neill Theatre: 20 Oct 1960-19 Nov 1960 (36 performances + 2 previews). Cast: Edward Asner (as "Perry Cates"), Betsy Blair (as "Catherine Polle"), Russell Collins (as "Victor Bishop"), Carlton Colyer (as "Gordon"), Frank Conroy (as "Phillip Milliard"), Albert Dekker (as "Leo Fuller"), Sandy Dennis (as "Millicent Bishop"), James Donald (as "Simon De Grange"), Mary Farrell (as "Rhoda Grant"), George Grizzard (as "Harold Rutland, Jr."), Lynn Hamilton (as "Cleaning Woman"), Ellen Holly (as "Elizabeth Falk"), Jack Lemmon (as "David Poole"), Kip McArdle (as "Rosamund Killie"), Joseph Palma (as "Judge"), Roy Poole (as "Raphael Knox"), Guy Sorel (as "Otto Litchfield"). Produced by Lester Osterman Jr.
- (10/9/72-5/19/73) Stage: Directed "6 Rms Riv Vu," an original comedy; written by Bob Randall. Cast: Jane Alexander (as "Anne Miller"); Jerry Orbach (as "Paul Friedman"); Francine Beers (as "The Woman in 4-A"); Ron Harper (as "Richard Miller"); Jennifer Warren (as "Janet Friedman"); F. Murray Abraham (as "The Expectant Father"); José Ocasio (as "Superintendent"); Anna Shaler (as "The Pregnant Woman"); and Donegan Smith (as "The Expectant Father". Helen Hayes Theatre (October 9, 1972-January 27, 1973) and the Lunt-Fontanne Theatre (January 30, 1973 - May 19, 1973), New York City (256 performances, including 9 previews beginning October 9, 1972).
- (1968-69) Stage: Directed Ann Marie Barlow's play, "Glory! Hallelujah!," in an American Conservatory Theatre production at the Geary and Marine Memorial Theatres in San Francisco, CA.
- (1/29/64-2/23/64) Stage: Directed Millard Lampell's adaptation of John Hersey's novel, "The Wall," at The Arena Stage Theatre in Washington, DC.
- (5/27/64-6/21/64) Stage: Directed Howard Richardson and William Berney's play, "Dark of the Moon," at The Arena Stage Theatre in Washington, DC.
- (10/29/64-11/29/64) Stage: Directed Charles Laughton's adaptation of Bertolt Brecht's play, "Galileo," at The Arena Stage Theatre in Washington, DC, with Dana Elcar ("Galileo"), Ned Beatty, Robert Prosky, Rene Auberjonois, Glenn Scimonelli, Robert Stattel, Anne Chodoff, Russell T. Carr, William Jay Smith, Mel Zimmer, Tom Henry Heiman, Morris Engle, James Kenny, John Milligan, Gene Gross, Arnette Jens, George Ebeling, Anthony Zerbe, Don Scimonelli, Alan Oppenheimer, Katherine Justice, Ted D'Arms, Robert Chambers, David Wade Smith, Ronny Cox, John McQuade, Mara Lane, Louise Whitney, Jonathan Eisenberg, Tim Burnham, Douglas Dembling and Stephen Ripley in the cast. Charles Gross was composer. Robin Wagner was set designer. Marianna Elliott was costume designer. Sarah Manno was choreographer.
- (1/7/65-2/7/65) Stage: Directed Louis O. Coxe and Robert Chapman's adaptation of Herman Melville's novel, "Billy Budd," at The Arena Stage Theatre in Washington, DC, with Tom Ligon ("Billy Budd"), Ned Beatty, Robert Prosky, Rene Auberjonois, Byrne Piven, George Ebeling, Ronny Cox, Anthony Zerbe, Richard McKenzie, Mel Zimmer, John Milligan, Edward Zang, David Saunders, James Kenny, Burke Byrnes, Alan Oppenheimer, Ted D'Arms, Robert Stattel, David Wade Smith, Robert Chambers, Glenn Scimonelli, Daniel Boyarin, Pic Dawson and Albert Short in the cast. Karl Eigsti was set designer. Marianna Elliott was costume designer.
- (3/18/65-4/18/65) Stage: Directed F.D. Reeve's adaptation of Leonid Andreyev's play, "He Who Gets Slapped," at The Arena Stage Theatre in Washington, DC, with Rene Auberjonois, Ned Beatty, George Ebeling, Edward Zang, Janet Ward, Louise Whitney, Ronny Cox, Mara Lane, Alan Oppenheimer, Robert Prosky, Katherine Justice, Anthony Zerbe, Ted D'Arms, James Kenny, Robert Chambers, Stephen Blessington, Pic Dawson, Gail Small, Marcellus Stewart, Susan Swinehart and Mel Zimmer in the cast. Robin Wagner was set designer. Marianna Elliott was costume designer.
- (5/27/65-6/27/65) Stage: Directed the musical, "The Lonesome Train," at The Arena Stage Theatre in Washington, DC. Earl Robinson was composer. Millard Lampell wrote the play / lyrics.
- (10/28/65-11/28/65) Stage: Directed George Bernard Shaw's play, "Saint Joan," at The Arena Stage Theatre in Washington, DC.
- (1/6/66-2/6/66) Stage: Directed Loring Mandel's play, "Project Immortality," at The Arena Stage Theatre in Washington, DC.
- (3/17/65-4/17/65) Stage: Directed John Arden's play, "Serjeant Musgrave's Dance," at The Arena Stage Theatre in Washington, DC.
- (4/21/65-5/22/65) Stage: Directed Howard Sackler's play, "Mr. Welk and Jersey Jim" The Arena Stage Theatre in Washington, DC.
- (10/25/66-11/27/66) Stage: Directed William Shakespeare's play, "Macbeth," at The Arena Stage Theatre in Washington, DC.
- (2/23/67-4/2/67) Stage: Adapted (w/Millard Lampell) / directed Nikolay Gogol's play, "The Inspector General," at The Arena Stage Theatre in Washington, DC.
- (5/23/67-6/25/67) Stage: Directed Saul Levitt's play, "The Andersonville Trial," at The Arena Stage Theatre in Washington, DC, with Ted D'Arms, George Ebeling, David Congdon, Ronny Cox, John Anderson, Robert Foxworth, Richard Bauer, Robert Prosky, Richard McKenzie, William Larson, Richard Venture, George Wright, Brendan Hanlon, Eugene R. Wood, Richard Dix, James Kenny, James Lucas, Carlyle Bennett, Dan Orenge, Richard Holmes, Seth Hawkins, John Karotis, Frank Benton Sarles Jr., Lou Teitle, Brian Donohue and Mart Aldre in the cast. Robin Wagner was set designer. Marjorie Slaiman was costume designer. Zelda Fichlander was producer.
- (9/14/67-12/3/67) Stage: Directed George Bernard Shaw's play, "Major Barbara," at The Arena Stage Theatre in Washington, DC.
- (12/7/67-1/14/68) Stage: Directed Howard Sackler's play, "The Great White Hope," at The Arena Stage Theatre in Washington, DC.
- (2/1/68-6/2/68) Stage: Directed Eugene O'Neill's play, "The Iceman Cometh," in a three-play repertory at The Arena Stage Theatre in Washington, DC.
- (11/14/68-3/16/69) Stage: Directed William Shakespeare's play, "King Lear," at The Arena Stage Theatre in Washington, DC.
- (2002-03 season) Directed Robert MacNeil's play, "Karla," in a workshop production at the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, CT.
- (4/21/65-5/22/65) Stage: Directed Eugène Ionesco's play, "The Lesson," at The Arena Stage Theatre in Washington, DC.
- (1965 to 1970 seasons) Rene Auberjonois, Richard A. Dysart, Allen Fletcher, Edward Hastings, Jerome Kilty, Edward Payson Call, Robert Goldsby, Nagle Jackson, Gower Champion, Francis Ford Coppola, Jack O'Brien, Ellis Rabb and he were directors at the American Conservatory Theatre in San Francisco, California. William Ball was artistic director.
- (1968 to 1969 season) He directed Anna Marie Barlow's play, "Glory! Hallelujah!," in an American Conservatory Theatre production at the Geary and Marines Theatre in San Francisco, California with Michael Learned and Ramon Bieri in the cast. William Ball was artistic director.
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