- Off-Broadway revue: "Das Lustania Songspiel" in which she co-wrote and co-starred with Christopher Durang - Direct Thatre/ Van Dam Theatre, NYC (1976)/ Chelsea Theatre Center, New York (1979).
- (1998) TV commercial (voiceover) for John Hancock Insurance Company.
- (1986) Played "Portia" in William Shakespeare's "The Merchant of Venice" - Classic Stage Company, New York City.
- Her credits at New York's Flea Theater include: "Joan" in "The Guys" by Anne Nelson (January 2002) and the title role in "Mrs. Farnsworth" by A.R. Gurney (2004).
- (December 2002) Played Abby in "The Mercy Seay" by Neil LaBute's - Acorn Theater, New York City.
- (2007) TV commercial (voiceover) for The Nature Conservancy.
- Her credits at New York's Playwright's Horizon's theater include: Lydia in "Crazy Mary" by A.R. Gurney (June 2007), "Gemini" (1976).
- (1984) Hurlyburly. Written by David Rabe. Scenic Design by Tony Walton. Costume Design by Ann Roth. Lighting Design by Jennifer Tipton. Sound Design by Otts Munderloh. Make-Up Consultant: J. Roy Helland. Hair Consultant: J. Roy Helland. Directed by Mike Nichols. Ethel Barrymore Theatre: 7 Aug 1984- 2 Jun 1985 (343 performances). Cast: William Hurt (as "Eddie"), Judith Ivey (as "Bonnie"), Harvey Keitel (as "Phil"), Cynthia Nixon [note: Performed in "The Real Thing" and "Hurlyburly" simultaneously] (as "Donna"), Ron Silver (as "Mickey"), Jerry Stiller (as "Artie"), Sigourney Weaver. NOTE: Replacement actors: Danny Aiello (as "Phil") [from 20 Mar 1985-?], Susan Anton (as "Darlene") [from 2 Jan 1985- ?], Christine Baranski (as "Bonnie") [from 2 Jan 1985- ?], Alison Bartlett (as "Donna") [from 10 Dec 1984- ?], Candice Bergen (as "Darlene") [from 23 Oct 1984- ?], John Christopher Jones {Sunday matinées only} (as "Eddie"/Alternate) [from 18 Nov 1984- ?], (as "Eddie") [from 5 Feb 1985- ?], Frank Langella (as "Eddie" [from 12 Mar 1985- ?], Harris Laskawy (as "Phil") [from 2 Jan 1985- ?], Natalia Nogulich, John Rubinstein (as "Eddie") [from 2 Jan 1985- ?], Kevin Spacey (as "Artie"), Lauren Tom (as "Donna") [from 10 Dec 1984- ?], Christopher Walken (as "Mickey"). Produced by Icarus Productions and Frederick M. Zollo. Produced in association with Ivan Bloch and ERB Productions. Associate Producer: William P. Suter.
- (January 1981) Played Prudence in off-Broadway production of "Beyond Therapy" by Christopher Durang's - Marymount Manhattan Theatre, New York City.
- (2007) TV commercial for DirecTV (as her character Ellen Ripley from the "Alien" series).
- Her credits at the Williamstown Theatre Festival include: Anna in "Old Times" by Harold Pinter (1983) and Stella in "A Streetcar Named Desire" by Tennessee Williams (1986).
- (1981) Played "Rosalind" in William Shakespeare's "As You Like It" - Dallas Shakespeare Festival.
- (1980) Played Elizabeth Caulder in "Lone Star" by James McClure - Travel Light Theatre, Chicago, Illinois.
- (1978) Appeared in Feydeau's "A Flea in Her Ear" - John W. Huntington Theatre, Hartford, Connecticut.
- (1978) Played "Annabella" in "Conjuring an Event" by Richard Nelson - American Place Theatre, New York City.
- Her credits at New York's Public Theater include: "Freydis" in "Marco Polo Sings a Solo" by John Guare (1977), "New Jerusalem", a new play by Len Jenkin (1979), and "Soot" in "The Marriage of Bette and Boo" by Christopher Durang (1985).
- (1996) Played Lulu in "Sex and Longing" by Christopher Durang - Nederlander Theatre, New York City.
- (2015) Played an American tourist on the television series Doc Martin (2004), filmed in Port Isaac, Cornwall, England.
- (March 2013) Debuts with David Hyde Pierce and Kristine Nielsen in longtime friend and playwright Christopher Durang's "Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike" on Broadway at the Golden Theatre.
- (June 20, 1979) Guested on the daytime program "Noontime".
- (June 19, 1989) Guest on "Live on Five" promoting "Ghostbusters II".
- (1978) TV commercial for Pepsi.
- (1984) She acted in David Rabe's play, "Hurlyburly," on Broadway in New York City with William Hurt, Christopher Walken and Harvey Keitel in the cast. Mike Nichols was director.
- (Summer 1972) She performed in the First Second Company of the Williamstown Theatre Festival in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Peter Evans; Bing Gordon; Veronica Horan; Carol Potter; Ellene Winn; Lee Wilkoff; Allison Mills and Terry Byars. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director.
- (July 18 to 22; August 15 to 19, 1972) She played Dockdaisy in Bertolt Brecht's play, "The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Dam Alcombright (newsboy); Robert Andrews (Whitewasher); Tom Atkins (Roma); Ronald Bagden (whitewasher); Emery Battis (The Actor, Judge, Pastor); Louis Beachner (Barker, Ted Ragg, O'Casey); Henry Braunstein (whitewasher); Frank Brown (Defense Counsel, bodyguard, Chicago & Cicero grocer); Yusef Bulos (Sheet, Ignatius Dullfeet); Peter Burke (Policeman, bodyguard); Elliott Burtoff (bodyguard); Jacqueline Cantor (Chicago & Cicero grocer); David Clennon (Giuseppe Giovia); Kevin Coll (newsboy); Daniel De Reay (Prosecutor, Chicago & Cicero grocer); Eva Dorsey (Chicago & Cicero grocer); George Ede (Old Dogsborough); Peter Evans (Flake); Robert Gainer (Chicago & Cicero grocer); David Garcia (Shorty, Chicago & Cicero grocer); Steven Glassman (Chicago & Cicero grocer); Bing Gordon (Policeman, bodyguard, Chicago & Cicero grocer); Margaret Halley (Chicago & Cicero grocer); John Benjamin Hickey; Walter Hicklin (The Defendant Fish, Chicago & Cicero grocer); Walter Kernan (Reporter); Jay Kohn (whitewasher); Fritz Kupfer (bodyguard); Carol Anne Kycia (A little girl); Phyllis Levine (Chicago & Cicero grocer) Frank Licato (Goodwill, personal guard); Bill Little (newsboy); Tom Little (Newsboy); Jon Lonoff (reporter); Donald Madden (Arturo); Richard Master/Masur Bowl (Emanuele Girl); Paul McCarren (Butcher); George Morforgen (Clark); Matthew Neburger (reporter); Michael Phillips (Chicago & Cicero grocer); Vic Polizos (Mulberry); Frank Pope (Young Dogsborough); Carol Potter (a wounded woman); Katherine Pritchard (Chicago & Cicero grocer); Rex Robbins; Steve Robman (Caruther); David Schweizer (Young Inna); Barbara Shapiro (Chicago & Cicero grocer); Geoffrey Shlaes (bodyguard); Meg Simon (Chicago & Cicero grocer); Tom Smith (newsboy); R.L. Stephens (Court Physician, Chicago & Cicero grocer); Marty Tackel (reporter, bodyguard, Chicago & Cicero grocer); Stephen Terry (Gaffles, Greenwool, personal guard); Barbette Tweed (Betty Dullfleet); Durwood Watson (Dogsborough's manservant, bodyguard, Chicago & Cicero grocer); Eloise Watt (Chicago & Cicero grocer); Lee Wessof (bodyguard); Frend Windover (newsboy); Ellene Winn (Lady); Kathleen Young (Chicago & Cicero grocer); Brad Zervas (whitewasher) and Richard Zobel (Crocket, Chicago & Cicero grocer); in the cast. John Conklin was scenic designer. Santo Loquasto was costume designer. Richard Devin was lighting designer. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. Peter Hunt was director.
- (July 25 to 29; August 22 to 26, 1972) She played Florabel Leigh in Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman's play, "Once in a Lifetime," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Tom Atkins (George Lewis); Ron Bagden (Boom Boy, Schlepkin brother); Emery Battis (Norton, Mr. Flick); Karlene Bradley (Helen Hobart); Alison Brooks (Susan Walker); Frank Brown (Moulton, Schlepkin brother); Yusef Bulos (Kammerling); Elliott Burtoff (Light Man, reporter); Terry Byars (Bellboy, Sullivan, portrait artist); David Clennon (Meterstein); Maria Corsaro (Miss Newton, George's secretary); Dan De Reay (Second Couple, cameraman); Susan De La Vergne (movie extra); Eva Dorsey (Maid, movie extra); Peter Evans (Lawrence Vail); Glenna Fickert (Second Couple, bridesmaid); David Garcia (policeman, electrician); Kathy Garland (Makeup girl); Steve Glassman (Barber, Schlepkin brother); Bing Gordon (chauffeur, leading man); Walter Hicklin (Fulton, Schlepkin brother); Veronica Horan (Phyllis Fontaine); Ken Howard (Jerry Hyland); Kate Kelly (Coat Check Girl, bridesmaid); Walter Kernan (Page); Fritz Kupfer (Weisskopf); Frank Licato (policeman, electrician, Schlepkin brother); Jon Lonoff (light man, Schlepkin brother); Paul McCarren (Narrator, Ernest, movie extra, biographer Schlepkin brother); Richard Master/Masur (Bishop, Schlepkin brother); Joan Matthews (bridesmaid); Sam Miller (Schlepkin brother); Joan Pape (May Daniels); Vic Polizos (Porter); Frank Pope (First Couple, pie man, Schlepkin brother); Carol Potter (Miss Leighton); Kathy Pritchard (Manicurist); Eda Reiss Merin (Mrs. Walker); Rex Robbins (Herman Glogauer);Geoff Shlaes (truckman, Schlepkin brother); Barbara Shapiro (First Couple); Marty Tackel (Page); Jane Unger (Hobart fan); Kathy Volpe (Girl); Durwood Watson (Chauffeur, Schlepkin brother); Lynny Weinstein (Cigarette Girl); Eloise Watt (maid, bridesmaid); Lee Wessof (Cameraman); Ellene Winn (Woman, Miss Chasen, bridesmaid); Kathy Wright (bridesmaid); Kathy Young (movie extra); Brad Zervas (Sound Mixer) and Rich Zobel (reporter); in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director and director. John Conklin was scenery and costume designer. Richard Devin was lighting designer. Franklin Keysary was stage manager. David Schweizer was assistant director. Terry Byars was also pianist.
- (August 10 to 26, 1972) She acted in Giovanni Boccaccio's play, "Story Theatre," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival The Second Company Repertory production at the Adams Memorial Theatre at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Terry Byars; Veronica Horan; Lee Wilkoff and Ellene Winn in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. Kenneth Cavander was director.
- (July 10 to August 26, 1972) She played Anita and eternal maid in Tom Eyen's play, "Sarah B. Divine!," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival Second Company Repertory production at the Adams Memorial Theatre at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Terry Byars (Maurice Bernhardt, her son); Dan De Reay (Oscar Wilde); Glenna Fickert (Madame Gerard-little mother, Eleonora Duse); Bing Gordon (Actor, Louis Tellegrin-stud, reviewer, Alexander Dumas, M. Sadou-writer); Veronica Horan (Sarah Bernhardt Number Two & Three); Alison Mills (Louise, a slow maid; Ellen Terry); Carol Potter (Sarah Bernhardt Number One/Jeanne her sister); Lee Wessoff (King Edward VII, M. Pitou-stage manager) and Ellene Winn (Judith Van Hard, her mother; Madame Boviar [dancing teacher]; Madame Nathalie-ham actress; Lady Wilde, Oscar's mother) in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. David Schweizer was director. Lyn Weinstein and Terry Byars were choreographers. Terry Byars was also composer. JD Ferrara was set designer. Richard Masur was lighting designer. Edith Mead was costume designer.
- (August 9 to 26, 1972) She played Cynthia Muldoon in the play, "The Rat Trap," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival Second Company Repertory production at the Adams Memorial Theatre at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Harold DeFelice (Inspector Hound); Daniel De Reay (Moon); Walter Hicklin (Simon); Veronica Horan (Felicity); Fritz Kupfer (Birdboot); Frank Pope (Major Magnus) and Kathleen Volpe (Mrs. Drudge) in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. Steve Lawson was director.
- (July 10 to August 26, 1972) She acted in Bertolt Brecht's play, "The Elephant Calf," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival Second Company Repertory production at the Adams Memorial Theatre at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with an ensemble in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. Marilyn Casselman was director.
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content