Other works

(2009) TV commercial: Nintendo

(2009) TV commercial: "Brain Ape" video game

(2010) TV commercial: Miller Lite beer

Playwright: "The Secret Place"

Playwright: "Daddy Picou"

Stage: Appeared in "Porgy and Bess" on Broadway.

Stage: Appeared in "Show Boat" on Broadway.

(2010) TV commercial: Orbit chewing gum

(1967- ). Active on Broadway in the following productions:

(1967) Stage Play: Hallelujah, Baby! Musical. Music by Jule Styne. Lyrics by Adolph Green and Betty Comden. Book by Arthur Laurents. Musical Director: Buster Davis. Vocal arrangements by Buster Davis. Music orchestrated by Peter Matz. Dance arrangements by Luther Henderson. Choreographed by Kevin Carlisle. Scenic Design by William Eckart and Jean Eckart. Directed by Burt Shevelove. Martin Beck Theatre: 26 Apr 1967- 13 Jan 1968 (293 performances + 22 previews that began on 6 Apr 1967). Cast: Allen Case (as "Harvey"), Robert Hooks (as "Clem"), Leslie Uggams (as "Georgina"), Lou Angel (as "Calhoun"), Chad Dee Block (as "Bouncer"), Hope Clarke (as "Maid/Ensemble"), Marilyn Cooper (as "Mrs. Charles/Mistress/Ethel/Dorothy"), Carol Flemming (as "Princess"), Frank Hamilton (as "Mister Charles/Timmy"), Lillian Hayman (as "Momma"), Winston DeWitt (as "Hemsley Tip/G.I."), Justin McDonough (as "Captain Yankee/Ensemble"), Saundra McPherson (as "Cutie"), Garrett Morris (as "Prover/Ensemble") [Broadway debut], Michele Murray (as "Cutie"), Alan Peterson (as "Director"), Ann Rachel (as "Brenda"), Barbara Sharma (as "Mary"), Don Strong (as "Sugar Daddy/Master"), Bud Vest (as "Prince/Ensemble"), Alan Weeks (as "Prover/Tap/G.I."), Standby: Norma Donaldson (as "Georgina"). Understudy: Justin McDonough (as "Harvey"). Replacement actors: Clifford Allen (as "Ensemble/G.I./Prover"), Lou Angel (as "Ensemble"), Judith Austin (as "Ensemble"), Michael Beirne (as "Captain Yankee/Ensemble"), Chad Dee Block (as "Ensemble/Official"), Carol Flemming (as "Ensemble"), Lee Hooper (as "Ensemble"), Bernard Johnson (as "Ensemble/G.I./Tip"), Louis Johnson (as "Ensemble"), Carolyn Kirsch (as "Ensemble"), Saundra McPherson (as "Ensemble/Maid"), Gerrianne Raphael (as "Dorothy/Ethel/Mistress/Mrs. Charles"), Larry Roquemore (as "Ensemble/Prince"), Kenneth Scott (as "Ensemble/G.I./Prover"), Don Strong (as "Ensemble"), Ella Thompson (as "Ensemble"), Billy Dee Williams (as "Clem"). Standbys: Lincoln Kilpatrick (as "Clem"), Lu Parks (as "Momma"), Freda Payne (as "Georgina") [Broadway debut]. Understudies: Michael Beirne (as "Harvey"), Carol Flemming (as "Ethel"), Louis Johnson (as "Tap/Tip"), Suzanne Rogers (as "Mary"). Produced by Albert W. Selden, Hal James, Jane C. Nussbaum and Harry Rigby.

(1968) Stage Play: I'm Solomon. Musical. Book by Anne Croswell and Dan Almagor. Based on the play "King Solomon and the Cobbler" by Sammy Gronemann. Music by Ernest Gold. Lyrics by Anne Croswell. Musical Director: Gershon Kingsley. Vocal arrangements by Gershon Kingsley. Music orchestrated by Hershy Kay. Dance arrangements by Dorothea Freitag. Special Material by David Finkle and Bill Weeden' [earliest Broadway credit]. Choreographed by Donald McKayle. Directed by Michael Benthall. Mark Hellinger Theatre: 23 Apr 1968- 27 Apr 1968 (7 performances + 9 previews that began on 11 Apr 1968). Cast: Clifford Allen (as "Ensemble"), Meir Alon (as "Ensemble/Meir"), Lynn Archer (as "Bruria/Ensemble"), Mary Barnett (as "F'htar"), Jeri Barto (as "Ensemble"), Connie Burnett (as "Ensemble"), Chris Callan (as "Ensemble"), Al Cohen (as "Ensemble"), Gordon Cook (as "Officer/Ensemble"), Nikolas Dante (as "Ensemble"), Esteban De Leon (as "Ensemble"), Al De Sio (as "Ali/Ensemble"), Jacque Dean (as "Ensemble"), John Dorrin (as "Issac/Ensemble"), Miriam Ehrenberg (as "Ensemble"), Ed Ericksen (as "Lemech/Ensemble"), Alice Evans (as "Ensemble/Aviva"), Carol Flemming (as "Ensemble"), Stokeley Gray (as "Ensemble"), Rodney Griffin (as "Ensemble"), Jerry Grimes (as "Ensemble"), Marsha Hastings (as "Ensemble"), Nat Horne (as "Ambassador/Ensemble"), Mary Jane (as "Houdina Ensemble"), Jason Howard (as "Ensemble"), Nina Janik (as "Ensemble"), Salome Jens (as "Makedah"), Johnny La Motta (as "Mago/Ensemble"), Sherry Lambert (as "Ensemble"), Carol Manning (as "Ensemble"), Carmen Mathews (as "Bathsheba"), Garrett Morris (as "Aide to Ranor/Ensemble"), Karen Morrow (as "Na'Ama"), Sally Neal (as "Tavern Dancer/Ensemble"), Keith Perry (as "Ensemble"), Fred Pinkard (as "Ranor"), Martha Pollak (as "Ensemble"), Paul Reed (as "Ben-Hesed"), Ken Richards (as "Ensemble"), Renee Rose (as "Ensemble"), Kenneth Scott (as "Yoel"), Dick Shawn (as "Yoni/Solomon"), Jeffrey Shawn (as Ensemble"), Clay Taliaferro (as "Ensemble"), Joan Tannen (as "Ensemble"), Caryl Tenney (as "Rachel/One of Solomon's Wives/Ensemble"), Nina Trasoff Ensemble"), Kyle Weaver (as "Ensemble"), Barbara Webb (as "Princess Nofrit"), Bruce Wells (as "Ensemble"), Myrna White (as "Ensemble"). Standby: Alfred Toigo (as "Solomon/Yoni"). Understudies: Lynn Archer (as "Bathsheba"), Alice Evans (as "Na'Ama"), Carol Flemming (as "Makedah/Princess Nofrit") and Nat Horne (as "Ranor"). Produced by Zvi Kolitz, Solomon Sagall and Abe Margolies. Associate Producer: Philip Turk and Kalman Ginzburg.

(1970) Stage Play: Operation Sidewinder. Written by Sam Shepard. Music composed and performed by The Holy Modal Rounders. Directed by Michael Schultz. Vivian Beaumont Theatre: 12 Mar 1970- 25 Apr 1970 (52 performances + 13 previews). Cast: José Barrera (as "Indian"), Paul Benjamin (as "Blade/Indian"), Roberts Blossom (as "Billy"), Gregory Borst (as "Indian"), Philip Bosco (as "Captain Bovine"), Catherine Burns (as "Carhop"), Ralph Drischell (as "1st Cohort"), Barbara Eda-Young (as "Honey"), Gus Fleming (as "Cadet/Indian"), Ray Fry (as "Doctor Vector"), Robert Keesler (as "Indian"), Michael Levin (as "Spider Lady/Indian"), Clark Luis (as "Indian"), Joseph Mascolo (as "Colonel Warner"), Richard Mason (as "Indian"), Muriel Miguel (as "Indian"), Michael Miller (as "Mechanic/3d Desert Tactical Troop"), Louis Mofsie (as "Indian"), Santos Morales (as "Indian"), Garrett Morris (as "Blood/Indian"), Jean-Daniel (as "Indian"), Charles Pegues (as "Dude"), Robert Phalen (as "Dukie/Captain/2d Desert Tactical Troop"), Don Plumley (as "Mickey Free"), Joan Pringle (as "Edith/Indian"), Robert Riggs (as "Forest Ranger/1st Desert Tactical Troop"), Andy Robinson (as "Young Man"), Arthur Sellers (as "2d Cohort"), Paul Sparer (as "General Bowser"), Barbara Spiegel (as "Indian"). Produced by Repertory Theatre of Lincoln Center (under the direction of Jules Irving).

(1971) Stage Play: Ain't Supposed to Die a Natural Death [Tunes From Blackness]. Musical. Music by Melvin Van Peebles [earliest Broadway credit]. Lyrics by Melvin Van Peebles. Book by Melvin Van Peebles. Musical direction and supervision: Harold Wheeler. Scenic Design by Kert F. Lundell. Directed by Gilbert Moses [earliest Broadway credit]. Ethel Barrymore Theatre (moved to The Ambassador Theatre 17 Nov 1971- close): 20 Oct 1971- 30 Jul 1972 (581 performances + 10 previews that began on 8 Oct 1971). Cast: Barbara Alston (as "Performer"), Toney Brealond (as "Performer"), Marilyn Coleman (as "Performer") [Broadway debut], Bill Duke (as "Performer") [Broadway debut], Gloria Edwards (as "Performer"), Joe Fields (as "Performer"), Clebert Ford (as "Performer"), Arthur French (as "Performer"), Minnie Gentry (as "Performer"), Carl Gordon (as "Performer"), Albert Hall (as "Performer"), Jimmy Hayeson (as "Performer"), Sati Jamal (as "Performer"), Lauren Jones (as "Performer"), Garrett Morris (as "Performer"), Madge Wells (as "Performer"), Ralph Wilcox (as "Performer"), Dick Anthony Williams (as "Performer"), Beatrice Winde (as "Performer") [Broadway debut]. Replacement cast [During Ethel Barrymore Theatre run:] Charles Adu [Replaced Dick Williams] (as "Performer") [from 9 May 1972- ?]. [During Ambassador Theatre run:] Cecelia Norfleet [Replaced Lauren Jones] (as "Performer") [from 4 Jan 1972- ?]. Produced by Eugene V. Wolsk, Charles Blackwell, Emanuel Azenberg and Robert Malina. Associate Producer: Howard Friedman.

(1974) Stage Play: What the Wine-Sellers Buy. Written by Ron Milner. Scenic Design by Santo Loquasto. Directed by Michael Schultz. Vivian Beaumont Theatre: 14 Feb 1974- 17 Mar 1974 (37 performances + 11 previews that began on 31 Jan 1974). Cast: Frank Adu (as "Hustler/Old Bob"), Marilyn B. Coleman (as "Mrs. Laura Carlton"), Jean Du Shon (as "Voice, off stage/Mrs. Harris"), Gloria Edwards (as "Candy/Mrs. Copeland"), Sonny Jim Gaines (as "Jim Aaron"), Loretta Greene (as "Mae Harris"), Kirk Kirksey (as "George"), Garrett Morris (as "Black Cop"), Lonny Stevens (as "Melvin"), Glynn Turman (as "Steve Carlton"), Ray Vitte (as "Joe"), Dick A. Williams (as "Rico"), Harris David (as "Hunt"), Starletta Depaur (as "Phyllis/Make-up"), Kyle Duncan (as "Red"), Sheilah Goldsmith (as "Marilyn"), Steve Laws (as "Slim/Cab Driver"), Debbie Morgan (as "Helen"), Ron Rayford (as "Tate/Pete"), Herbert Rice (as "Bill"), Berlinda Tolbert (as "Francis"), Bill Wintersole (as "White Cop/Coach"). Understudies: Frank Adu (as "Rico"), Harris David (as "George/Joe"), Starletta Depaur (as "Mrs. Harris"), Jean Du Shon (as "Mrs. Laura Carlton"), Sheilah Goldsmith (as "Candy/Mrs. Copeland"), Kirk Kirksey (as "Slim"), Steve Laws (as "Old Bob"), Debbie Morgan (as "Make-up"), Garrett Morris (as "Jim Aaron"), Ron Rayford (as "Melvin"), Herbert Rice (as "Steve Carlton"), Lonny Stevens (as "Tate") and Berlinda Tolbert (as "Mae Harris"). Produced by The New York Shakespeare Festival (Joseph Papp: Producer). Produced in association with Woodie King Jr. Associate Producer: Bernard Gersten.

(December 2, 2009 to February 7, 2010) He played Stanley in Ray Cooney's play, "Run For Your Wife," at the New Theatre Restaurant in Overland Park, Kansas with Craig Benton (John Smith); David Fritts (Detective Sergeant Port); John Hayes (Newspaper Reporter); Ashley LaPine (Barbara Smith); Ron Megee (Bobby Franklin) Mark Robbins (Detective Sergeant Thomas) and Heidi Van (Mary Smith) in the cast. Richard Carrothers and Dennis D. Hennessy were artistic directors. Joe R. Fox III was producer. Dennis D. Hennessy was also director. David Cohn was casting director. Andy Parkhurst was curtain call designer. Jan DeLovage was hair and makeup designer. Randy B. Winder was lighting designer. Jason Coale was scenic designer. Mary Traylor was costume designer. Roger Stoddard was sound designer. Ryan K. Klein was company manager. Kathy Stengel was stage manager. Stephanie Klapper was casting director. Sean Dane was properties designer. Keith Reece was swing stage manager. Eddie Ocheskey was resident technician. Richey F. Clark was audio engineer. Charlie Ream was master carpenter. Melissa Legg was swing technician. James Misenheimer was technical director. Jan Delovage was hair and makeup designer. Charles Moore was scenic artist. Ray Robins was changeover technician.