Stage Work
- Sundown Beach (September 7–11, 1948) (Broadway)
- South Pacific (April 7, 1949 – January 16, 1954) (Month-long replacement for Martha Wright) (Broadway)
- Come Back, Little Sheba (February 15 – July 29, 1950) (Pre-Broadway tryout; left cast to star in As You Like It)
- As You Like It (January 26 – June 3, 1950) (Broadway)
- A Story for a Sunday Evening (November 17–25, 1950) (Broadway; Won Theatre World Award)
- Lo and Behold! (December 12, 1951 – January 12, 1952) (Broadway)
- Dear Barbarians (February 21–24, 1952) (Broadway)
- Sunday Breakfast (May 28 – June 8, 1952) (Broadway)
- The Crucible (January 22 – July 11, 1953) (replacement for Madeleine Sherwood) (Broadway)
- King of Hearts (April 1 – November 27, 1954 (Broadway)
- A Touch of the Poet (October 2, 1958 – June 13, 1959) (replacement for Kim Stanley) (Broadway)
- Masquerade (March 16, 1959) (Broadway)
- A Fatal Weakness (1985) (Monaco)
- Grandma Moses: An American Primitive (1989–1990) (one woman show; national tour)
- Show Boat (1994) (national tour)
Read more about this topic: Cloris Leachman
Famous quotes containing the words stage and/or work:
“The post-office appeared a singularly domestic institution here. Ever and anon the stage stopped before some low shop or dwelling, and a wheelwright or shoemaker appeared in his shirt- sleeves and leather apron, with spectacles newly donned, holding up Uncle Sam’s bag, as if it were a slice of home-made cake, for the travelers, while he retailed some piece of gossip to the driver, really as indifferent to the presence of the former as if they were so much baggage.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“Writing a book I have found to be like building a house. A man forms a plan, and collects materials. He thinks he has enough to raise a large and stately edifice; but after he has arranged, compacted and polished, his work turns out to be a very small performance. The authour however like the builder, knows how much labour his work has cost him; and therefore estimates it at a higher rate than other people think it deserves,”
—James Boswell (1740–1795)