- (1969) He directed William Shakespeare's play, "Hamlet," in a Free Theatre Production at the Round House Theatre in London, England with Nicol Williamson, Gordon Jackson, Anthony Hopkins, Judy Parfitt, Mark Dignam, Michael Pennington, Marianne Faithfull, Roger Lloyd Pack, Ben Aris, Roger Livesey, and Michael Elphick in the cast.
- (1956) He directed John Osborne's play, "Look Back in Anger", at the Royal Court Theatre in London, England with Kenneth Haigh, Alan Bates, Mary Ure, Helena Hughes and John Welsh in the cast.
- (1956) He and George Devine directed Arthur Miller's play, "The Crucible," at the Royal Court Theatre in London, England with Mary Ure, Rachel Kempson, Nigel Davenport, Joan Plowright, Michael Gwynn, Kenneth Haigh, Rosalie Crutchley, Alan Bates, George Devine, and Robert Stephens in the cast.
- (1957) He directed Carson McCullers play, "The Member of the Wedding," at the Royal Court Theatre in London, England with Richard Pasco, Geraldine McEwan, Bertice Reading, Errol John, and Greta Watson in the cast.
- (1958) He directed Eugène Ionesco's plays, "The Chairs," and "The Lesson," at the Royal Court Theatre in London, England with George Devine, Joan Plowright, David Buck, Frances Cuka and Edgar Wreford in the cast.
- (1964) He directed Bertolt Brecht's play, "Saint Joan of the Stockyards," at the Queen's Theatre in London, England in an English Stage Company production with Siobhan McKenna, Lionel Stander, Michael Medwin, Mark Dignam, Robert Ayres, Dervis Ward, Rachel Kempson, Hal Galili, Clive Endersby, Jean Boht, and Thick Wilson in the cast. Jocelyn Herbert was the stage designer and John Addison was the musical director.
- (July 8, 1958) Directed William Shakespeare's play, "Pericles," at the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre in Stratford, England with Richard Johnson, Zoe Caldwell, Edward Hardwicke, Geraldine McEwan and Eileen Atkins in the cast.
- (April 7, 1959) He directed William Shakespeare's play, "Othello," at the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre in Stratford, England with Paul Robeson, Mary Ure, Sam Wanamaker, Albert Finney, Ian Holm, Angela Baddeley, Vanessa Redgrave, and Diana Rigg in the cast.
- (October 1, 1957 - September 20, 1958) "Look Back in Anger" (play) written by John Osborne, music for songs by Tom Eastwood, scenic design by Alan Tagg, costume design by Sophie Devine (as Motley), and directed by Tony Richardson in his Broadway directorial debut at the Lyceum Theatre (moved to The John Golden Theatre from March 17, 1958-September 20, 1958) (407 performances). Cast: Alan Bates (as "Cliff Lewis"), Vivienne Drummond (as "Helena Charles"), Kenneth Haigh (as "Jimmy Porter"), Jack Livesey (as "Colonel Redfern"), Mary Ure (as "Alison Porter"). Replacement actors: Patricia Devon (as "Helena Charles"), Alfred Karl (as "Cliff Lewis") [from 22 Sep 1958- ?], Donald Madden (as "Jimmy Porter"), Dino Narizzano (as "Cliff Lewis"), Susan Oliver (as "Alison Porter"). Produced by David Merrick. Note: Filmed as Look Back in Anger (1985).
- (January 9, 1958 - January 26, 1958) "The Chairs and The Lesson" (play) written by Eugène Ionesco, featuring songs by John Addison, directed by Tony Richardson on Broadway at the Phoenix Theatre.
- (February 12, 1958 - May 10, 1958) "The Entertainer" (play revival) written by John Osborne, with incidental music by John Addison, musical direction by Gershon Kingsley, Laurence Olivier's numbers arranged by Honor Blair, directed by Tony Richardson, and produced by David Merrick on Broadway at the Royale Theatre: 97 performances (no previews). The cast included Laurence Olivier as Archie Rice, Brenda de Banzie as Phoebe Rice (Archie's second wife), Joan Plowright as Jean Rice (Archie's daughter by first marriage), George Relph as Billy Rice (Archie's father), Jeri Archer as Britannia, Peter Donat as Graham (Jean's financé), Richard Pasco as Frank Rice (Archie & Phoebe's son), Guy Spaull as William Rice (Arcie's older brother).
- (January 30, 1959 - March 7, 1959) "Requiem for a Nun" (play) written by Ruth Ford and William Faulkner, adapted from the novel by William Faulkner, staged and directed by Tony Richardson on Broadway at the John Golden Theatre: 43 performances (no previews). The cast included John Dorman as Mr. Tubbs, Christian Flanders as Pete, Ruth Ford as Mrs. Gowan Stevens (née Temple Drake), House Jameson as the Governor, Scott McKay as Gowan Stevens, Bertice Reading as Nancy Mannigoe, and Zachary Scott as Gavin Stevens.
- (October 4, 1960 - September 9, 1961) "A Taste of Honey" (play revival) written by Shelagh Delaney, with incidental music by Bobby Scott, directed by Tony Richardson and George Devine, and produced by David Merrick on Broadway at the Lyceum Theatre (October 4, 1960-February 18, 1961) and the Booth Theatre (February 20, 1961-September 9, 1961): 376 performances. The cast included Angela Lansbury as Helen, Joan Plowright as Josephine (Helen's daughter), Nigel Davenport as Peter (Josephine's friend), Andrew Ray as Geoffrey, and Billy Dee Williams as The Boy.
- (January 30, 1963 - March 2, 1963) "Natural Affection" (play) written by William Inge, with incidental music by John Lewis, staged and directed by Tony Richardson, and produced by Oliver Smith on Broadway at the Booth Theatre: 36 performances + 2 previews beginning January 30, 1963. Cast included Robert Baines as Superintendent, Bonnie Bartlett as Sal, Tom Bosley as Vince Brinkman, Gerald Covell as Max, Harry Guardino as Bernie Slovenk, John Horn as Gil, Monica May as Claire Brinkman, Gregory Rozakis as Donnie Barker, and Kim Stanley as Sue Barker.
- (September 24, 1963 - March 28, 1964) "Luther" (play revival) written by John Osborne, with music composed and arranged by John Addison, "De Profundis" composed by Max Walmer, directed by Tony Richardson, and produced by David Merrick on Broadway at the St. James Theatre (September 25, 1963-January 11, 1964) and at the Lunt-Fontanne Theatre (January 13, 1964-March 28, 1964). Cast included Albert Finney as Martin, Peter Bull as Tetzel, John Moffatt as Cajetan, Glyn Owen as Knight, Frank Shelley as Staupitz, Kenneth J. Warren as Hans, and many others.
- (November 6, 1963 - November 16, 1963) Arturo Ui (play) written by Bertolt Brecht, adapted by George Tabori, with incidental music by Jule Styne, music orchestrated by Ray Ellis, directed by Tony Richardson, and produced by David Merrick on Broadway at the Lunt-Fontanne Theatre: 8 performances + 5 previews beginning on November 6, 1963. Cast included Christopher Plummer as Arturo Ui, Michael Constantine as Dogsborough, Elisha Cook as Giuseppe Givola, Roger De Koven as The Actor, Hugh Franklin as Clark, Henry Lascoe as Butcher, Lionel Stander as Manuele Giri, Murvyn Vye as Ernesto Roma, and many others.
- (December 30, 1963 - January 4, 1964) "The Milk Train Doesn't Stop Here Anymore" (play revival) by Tennessee Williams, produced by David Merrick and directed by Tony Richardson on Broadway at the Brooks Atkinson Theater: 5 performances + 2 previews beginning on December 30, 1963. Cast included Tallulah Bankhead as Mrs. Goforth, Ruth Ford as the Witch of Capri, Robert Hooks (as Bobby Dean Hooks) as Stage Assistant, 'Tab Hunter' as Christopher Flanders, Konrad Matthaei as Stage Assistant, Ralph Roberts as Rudy, and Marian Seldes as Blackie.
- (May 1, 1969 - June 14, 1969) "Hamlet" (play revival) by William Shakespeare, directed by Tony Richardson, and produced by Albert I. Fill, Joseph H. Shoctor, Marcel Akselrod, and Norman Twain on Broadway at the Lunt-Fontanne Theatre: 52 performances (no previews). Cast included Francesca Annis as Ophelia (daughter to Polonius), Ben Aris as Rosencrantz (Courtier), John J. Carney as Marcellus (Officer) & Player King, Ian Collier as Priest & Ensemble, Constance Cummings as Gertrude (Queen of Denmark and mother to Hamlet), Mark Dignam as Polonius (Lord Chamberlain), Peter Gale as Osric (a Courtier), Clive Graham as Guildenstern (Courtier), and many more.
- (February 27, 1976 - May 23, 1976) "The Lady from the Sea" (play revival) written by Henrik Ibsen, with incidental music by Richard Peaslee, directed by Tony Richardson, and produced by Circle in the Square on Broadway at the Circle in the Square Theatre: 77 performances + 23 previews beginning February 27, 1976. Cast included John Heffernan as Professor Arnholm, Pat Hingle as Dr. Wangel, Vanessa Redgrave as Ellida, Allison Argo as Hilda, George Ede as Ballested, Kimberley Farr as Boletta, Richard Lynch as Friman-Johnston, Kipp Osborne as Lyngstrand, and many others.
- (1961) He directed John Osborne's play, "Luther", in an English Stage Company production at the Royal Court Theatre in London, England with Albert Finney, Peter Bull, Julian Glover, James Cairncross, George Devine, John Moffatt and Charles Kay in the cast. Jocelyn Herbert was the designer. John Addison was the music director.
- (September 1957) He directed John Osborne's play, "The Entertainer", at the Palace Theatre in London, England with Laurence Olivier, Joan Plowright, Richard Pasco, Brenda de Banzie, Albert Chevalier and Robert Stephens in the cast.
- (April 1957) He directed John Osborne's play, "The Entertainer", at the Royal Court Theatre in London, England with Laurence Olivier, Dorothy Tutin, Richard Pasco and Brenda de Banzie in the cast.
- (1972) He directed Bertolt Brecht, Kurt Weill, and Ian McDiarmid's musical, "The ThreePenny Opera," 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.
- (1972) He directed John Mortimer and Robert Graves' play, "I Claudius", at the Queen's Theatre in London, England with David Warner, Sara Kestelman, Warren Clarke and Freda Jackson in the cast.
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