- (1970) His play, "How the Other Half Lives", was performed at the Lyric Theatre in London, England with Robert Morley in the cast.
- (1972) His play, "Time and Time Again", was performed at the Comedy Theatre in London, England with Tom Courtenay in the cast. Eric Thompson was the director.
- (1973 - 1974) His play, "Absurd Person Singular," was performed at the Criterion Theatre in London, England in 1973 and 1974 with Bridget Turner, Richard Briers, Michael Aldridge, Sheila Hancock, Anna Calder-Marshall, and David Burke in the original cast. Eric Thompson was director. In 1974, the cast included Angela Scoular, Peter Blythe, Paul Eddington, Fenella Fielding, Marty Cruickshank, and Paul Shelley. Sam Walters was director.
- (1974) His play, "The Norman Conquests," was performed at the Globe Theatre in London, England with Tom Courtenay, Penelope Keith, Michael Gambon, Felicity Kendal, and Bridget Turner in the cast.
- (1975) His play, "Absent Friends," was performed at the Garrick Theatre in London, England with Richard Briers, Peter Bowles, and Phyllida Law in the cast. Eric Thompson was director.
- (1980) His play, "Taking Steps," was performed at the Lyric Theatre in London, England with Dinsdale Landen, Nicola Paggett, and Michael Maloney in the cast. Michael Rudman was director.
- (1979) He wrote and directed "Joking Apart" at the Globe Theatre in London, England with Christopher Cazenove, Alison Steadman, Julian Fellowes, and Marcia Warren in the cast.
- (1978) He wrote and directed "Ten Times Table" at the Globe Theatre in London, England with Paul Eddington and Julia McKenzie in the cast.
- (1982) He wrote and directed "Season's Greetings," at the Apollo Theatre in London, England with Bernard Hepton, Barbara Ferris, Peter Vaughan, and Bridget Turner in the cast.
- (1983) He wrote and directed his play, "Making Tracks," at the Greenwich Theatre in Greenwich, London, England with Michael Cashman, Russell Dixon, Gillian Bev in the cast.
- (1986) His play, "A Chorus of Disapproval," was performed at the Lyric Theatre in London, England with Colin Blakely in the cast.
- (1987) He wrote and directed the play, "Woman in Mind," at the Vaudeville Theatre in London, England with Julia McKenzie, Peter Blythe, Martin Jarvis, and Josephine Tewson in the cast.
- (1987) His play, "Woman in Mind," performed at the Vaudeville Theatre in London, England with Pauline Collins, Michael Jayston, Ralph Bates, and Benedick Blythe in the cast. Alan Strachan was director.
- (1990) He wrote and directed "Man of the Moment" at the Globe Theatre in London, England with Michael Gambon, Peter Bowles, Samantha Bond, Gareth Hunt, Nigel Planer and Louise Rix in the cast.
- (1995) He wrote and directed his play, "Communicating Doors," at the Gielgud Theatre in London, England with Julia McKenzie and Ken Bones in the cast.
- (1998) He wrote and directed "Thing We Do For Love," at the Gielgud Theatre in London, England with Jane Asher, Serena Evans, and Steven Pace in the cast.
- (1981) His play, "Absent Friends," was performed at the Steppenwolf Theatre Company in Chicago, Illinois, with Glenne Headly in the cast.
- (1983) His play, "Taking Steps," was performed at the Body Politic Theatre in Chicago, Illinois, with Roger Mueller in the cast.
- (1986) His play, "Season's Greetings," was performed at the Body Politic Theatre in Chicago, Illinois, with Larry Brandenburg in the cast.
- (1994) His play, "Absurd Person Singular," was performed at the Touchstone Theatre in Chicago, Illinois. Kevin Snow was scenic designer.
- (1996) His play, "Bedroom Farce," was performed at the Touchstone Theatre in Chicago, Illinois with Maggie Carney in the cast.
- (2003) His play, "Taking Steps," was performed at the City Lit Theatre Company in Chicago, Illinois with George W. Seegebrecht in the cast.
- (1975) His play, "The Norman Conquests," was performed at the Globe Theatre in London, England with Sir Tom Courtenay, Felicity Kendal CBE, Sir Michael Gambon, Penelope Keith CBE, Mark Kingston, Penelope Wilton OBE (for Bridget Turner), Ronald Pickup, Sheila Ballantine, Ivor Danvers, Brigit Forsyth, Julian Holloway, and Julia McKenzie in the cast.
- (1976) His play, "Confusions," was performed at the Apollo Theatre in London, England with Pauline Collins, John Alderton, Derek Fowlds, Sheila Gish, and James Cossins in the cast. Alan Strachan was director.
- (1976) His play, "Relatively Speaking," was performed at the Everyman Theatre in Cheltenham, England with Harry Waters, Christine Edmonds, Irene Sutcliffe, and Malcolm Farquhar in the cast. Malcolm Farquhar was also director.
- (1976) His play, "Absurd Person Singular," was performed at the Wimbledon Theatre in Wimbledon, London, England with John Thaw, Richard Coleman, Josephine Tewson, Paul Greenwood, Barbara Morton, and Brenda Cavendish. Paul Eddington was director.
- (1979) His play, "Ten Times Table," was performed at the Greenwich Theatre in Greenwich, London, England with Dandy Nichols, Robert Grange, Clare Clifford and Amanda Barrie in the cast. Tenniel Evans was director.
- (1979) His play, "Bedroom Farce," was performed at the Birmingham Repertory Theatre in Birmingham, England with Robert Flemyng and Irene Sutcliffe in the cast.
- (1967) His play, "Relatively Speaking," was performed at the Duke of York's Theatre in London, England with Celia Johnson, Michael Hordern, and Richard Briers in the cast.
- Absurd Person Singular (1974). Comedy. Written by Alan Ayckbourn. Directed by Eric Thompson. Music Box Theatre: 8 Oct 1974- 6 Mar 1976 (591 performances + 7 previews that began on 1 Oct 1964). Cast: Larry Blyden (as "Sidney") [died during production run; replaced by Paul Shyre], Sandy Dennis (as "Eva"), Richard Kiley (as "Ronald"), Geraldine Page (as "Marion"), Tony Roberts (as "Geoffrey "), Carole Shelley (as "Jane"). Standbys: Wayne Carson (as "Geoffrey/Ronald/Sidney"), Marilyn Clark (as "Eva/Jane/Marion"). Replacement actors during production run: Marilyn Clark (as "Jane") [from 4 Aug 1975- ?], Curt Dawson (as "Geoffrey") [from 12 May 1975- ?], Dalton Dearborn (as "Ronald") [from 4 Aug 1975- ?] (as "Sidney") [from 24 Oct 1975- ?], Carol Lynley (as "Eva") [from 26 Jun 1975- ?], Sheila MacRae (as "Marion") [from 25 Aug 1975- ?], Paul Shyre (as "Sidney") [from 19 May 1975- ?], Betsy von Furstenberg (as "Eva") [from 12 Jan 1976- ?], Fritz Weaver (as "Ronald") [from 10 Mar 1975- ?]. Standbys: Dalton Dearborn (as "Ronald"), Martha Randall (as "Marion"), Naomi Riordan (as "Eva/Jane"). Produced by The Theatre Guild (Philip Langner and Armina Marshall) and The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Produced in association with Michael Codron. Note: Music Box Theatre owned and operated by Irving Berlin [who had no direct involvement in this production] and Select Theatres Corporation.
- (1988) His play, "Henceforward," was performed at the Richmond Theatre in Richmond, Surrey, England with Ian McKellen, Jane Asher, Serena Evans, Robin Herford, and Michael Simkins in the cast.
- (1988) His play, "Henceforward," was performed at the Vaudeville Theatre in London, England with Ian McKellen, Jane Asher, Serena Evans, and Michael Simkins in the cast.
- (1977) He and Peter Hall directed his play, "Bedroom Farce", in a National Theatre production at the Lyttelton Theatre in London, England with Michael Gough, Catherine Harding (for Joan Hickson), Brenda Blethyn, Stephen Moore and Sara Kestelman in the cast.
- (1977) He and Peter Hall directed his play, "Bedroom Farce", in a National Theatre production at the Lyttelton Theatre in London, England with Michael Gough, Joan Hickson, Michael Kitchen, Stephen Moore, Polly Adams, Derek Newark, Susan Littler and Maria Aitken in the cast.
- (1970) His play, "How the Other Half Lives", was performed at the Lyric Theatre in London, England with Robert Morley, Joan Tetzel, Heather Sears and Donald Burton in the cast.
- (1972) His play, "Time and Time Again," was performed at the Comedy Theatre in London, England with Tom Courtenay in the cast. Eric Thompson was director.
- (1973) His play, "Absurd Person Singular", was performed at the Criterion Theatre in London, England with Bridget Turner, Richard Briers, Michael Aldridge, Sheila Hancock, Anna Calder-Marshall and David Burke in the cast. Eric Thompson was the director.
- (1974) His play, "The Norman Conquests", was performed at the Globe Theatre in London, England with Tom Courtenay, Penelope Keith, Michael Gambon, Felicity Kendal and Bridget Turner in the cast. Penelope Wilton was the understudy for Bridget Turner.
- (1974) His play, "Absurd Person Singular", was performed at the Criterion Theatre in London, England with Bridget Turner, Richard Briers, Michael Aldridge, Sheila Hancock, Anna Calder-Marshall and David Burke in the cast. Eric Thompson was the director.
- (1974) His play, "Absurd Person Singular", was performed at the Criterion Theatre in London, England with Angela Scoular, Peter Blythe, Paul Eddington, Fenella Fielding, Marty Cruikshank and Paul Shelley in the cast. Sam Walters was the director.
- (1986) He directed his play, "A Chorus of Disapproval," in a British National Theatre production at the Lyttelton Theatre and Olivier Theatre in London, England with Bob Peck, Michael Gambon, Imelda Staunton, and Gemma Craven in the cast.
- (1987) He directed his play, "A Small Family Business," in a British National Theatre production at the Olivier Theatre in London, England with Michael Gambon, Polly Adams, Marcia Warren, and Simon Cadell in the cast.
- (1987) He directed Arthur Miller's play, "A View from a Bridge," in a British National Theatre production at the Aldwych Theatre in London, England with Michael Gambon, Elizabeth Bell, Suzan Sylvester, Michael Simkins, Adrian Rawlins, James Hayes, and Richard Cordery in the cast.
- (1988) He directed John Ford's play, "'Tis Pity She's Whore," in a British National Theatre production at the Olivier Theatre in London, England with Rupert Graves, Clive Francis, and Bridget Turner in the cast.
- (1988) He directed his play, "A Small Family Business," in a British National Theatre production at the Olivier Theatre in London, England with Stephen Moore, Polly Adams, Bridget Turner, Clive Francis, and Moira Redmond in the cast.
- (September 1980) His play, "Taking Steps," was performed at the Lyric Theatre in London, England with Dinsdale Landen, Nicola Pagett, and Michael Maloney in the cast. Michel Rudman was director.
- (1982) His play, "How the Other Half Loves," was performed at the Palace Theatre in Watford, England with Ann Windsor, Ann Penfold, and Terence Longden in the cast. Patrick Lau was director.
- (1982) He directed his play, "Season's Greetings," at the Greenwich Theatre in Greenwich, London, England with Bernard Hepton, Barbara Ferris, Peter Vaughan, Bridget Turner, Gareth Hunt, Marcia Warren, and Nigel Havers in the cast.
- (1982) He directed his play, "Season's Greetings," at the Apollo Theatre in London, England with Bernard Hepton, Barbara Ferris, Peter Vaughan, and Bridget Turner in the cast.
- (1983) He directed his play, "Making Tracks," at the Greenwich Theatre in Greenwich, London, England with Michael Cashman, Russell Dixon, and Gillian Bevan in the cast.
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