Henry Daniell - London and New York Career

London and New York Career

In April 1921, he appeared at the Empire Theatre in New York City, as Prince Charles of Vaucluse in Clair de Lune, and subsequently toured for the next three years, reappearing in London at the Garrick Theatre in August 1925 as Jack Race in Cobra. He again went to New York for the first six months of 1929, appearing at the Morosco Theatre in January as Lord Ivor Cream in Serena Blandish, returning in July to London where he played John Carlton in Secrets at the Comedy Theatre.

He again toured America in 1930-31, this time appearing on the Pacific Coast at Los Angeles as well as New York once more. He returned to London for another packed programme of stage performances, which he continued in Britain and the United States while also beginning his film career in 1929 with The Awful Truth, with leading lady Ina Claire.

Other Broadway credits include; The Woman on the Jury (1923), The Second Mrs. Tanqueray (1924), Heat Wave (1931), For Services Rendered (1933), Kind Lady (1935), Hedda Gabler (1942), Murder Without Crime (1943), Lovers and Friends (1943-44), The Winter's Tale (1946), Lady Windermere's Fan (1946-47), The First Mrs. Frazier (1947), That Lady (1949-50), The Cocktail Party (1950-51), My 3 Angels (1953-54), Lord Pengo (1962-63)

Read more about this topic:  Henry Daniell

Famous quotes containing the words london and, london, york and/or career:

    “In all the important preparations of the mind she was complete; being prepared for matrimony by an hatred of home, restraint, and tranquillity; by the misery of disappointed affection, and contempt of the man she was to marry. The rest might wait. The preparations of new carriages and furniture might wait for London and the spring, when her own taste could have fairer play.”
    —Jane Austen (1775–1817)

    “Oh, London is a man’s town, there’s power in the air;
    And Paris is a woman’s town, with flowers in her hair;
    And it’s sweet to dream in Venice, and it’s great to study Rome;
    But when it comes to living, there is no place like home.”
    —Henry Van Dyke (1852–1933)

    “And you’re too fired up to go to sleep, you sit at the kitchen table. It’s really late, it’s really quiet, you’re tired. Don’t wanna go to bed, though. Going to bed means this was the day. This Feb. 12, this Aug. 3, this Nov. 20 is over and you’re tired and you made some money but it didn’t happen, nothing happened. You got through it and a whole day of your life is over. And all it is—is time to go to bed.”
    —Claudia Shear, U.S. author. New York Times, p. A21 (September 29, 1993)

    “Each of the professions means a prejudice. The necessity for a career forces every one to take sides. We live in the age of the overworked, and the under-educated; the age in which people are so industrious that they become absolutely stupid.”
    —Oscar Wilde (1854–1900)