David Wayne - Stage Appearances

Stage Appearances

  • As You Like It (1935) (Cleveland)
  • Escape This Night (April 22 - May 1938) (Broadway)
  • Dance Night (October 14–16, 1938) (Broadway)
  • The American Way (January 21 - September 23, 1939) (Broadway)
  • The Scene of the Crime (March 28 - April 4, 1940) (Broadway)
  • The Merry Widow (Revival) (August 4, 1943 - May 6, 1944) (Broadway)
  • Peepshow (February 3–26, 1944) (Broadway)
  • Park Avenue (November 4, 1946 - January 4, 1947) (Broadway)
  • Finian's Rainbow (January 10, 1947 - October 2, 1948) (Broadway) (replaced by Philip Truex in February 1948)
  • Mister Roberts (February 18, 1948 - January 6, 1951) (Broadway) (replaced by Larry Blyden in 1950)
  • The Teahouse of the August Moon (October 15, 1953 - March 24, 1956) (Broadway) (replaced by Burgess Meredith in 1954)
  • The Ponder Heart (February 16 - June 23, 1956) (Broadway)
  • The Loud Red Patrick (October 3 - December 22, 1956) (Broadway)
  • Say, Darling (April 3, 1958 - January 17, 1959) (Broadway) (replaced by Eddie Albert in 1959)
  • Send Me No Flowers (December 5, 1960 - January 7, 1961) (Broadway)
  • Venus at Large (April 12–14, 1962) (Broadway)
  • Too True to Be Good (Revival) (March 12 - June 1, 1963) (Broadway)
  • After the Fall (January 23, 1964 - May 29, 1965) (ANTA Washington Square Theatre)
  • Marco Millions (February 20 - June 18, 1964) (ANTA Washington Square Theatre)
  • But For Whom Charlie (March 12 - July 2, 1964) (ANTA Washington Square Theatre)
  • Incident At Vichy (December 3, 1964 - May 7, 1965) (ANTA Washington Square Theatre)
  • The Yearling (December 10–11, 1965) (Broadway)
  • Showboat (July 1966) Lincoln Center (Role; Capt. Andy)
  • The Happy Time (January 18 - September 28, 1968) (Broadway)

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Famous quotes containing the words stage and/or appearances:

    Life is a disease; and the only difference between one man and another is the stage of the disease at which he lives. You are always at the crisis: I am always in the convalescent stage.
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    The appearances of goodness and merit often meet with a greater reward from the world than goodness and merit themselves.
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