Other works

(1899) Stage: Wrote source material (play) for "Cyrano de Bergerac". produced on Broadway. Musical comedy/opera. Music by Victor Herbert. Book by Stuart Reed. OOrchestra under the direction of John McGhie. Directed by A.M. Holbrook. Knickerbocker Theatre: 18 Sep 1899-14 Oct 1899 (28 performances). Cast: Charles H. Bowers (as "Christian de Neuvillette"), John E. Brand (as "Capt. Castel-Jaloux"), Robert Broderick (as "Count de Guiche"), Thomas De Vassey (as "Second Poet"), Charles F. Dodge (as "A Doorkeeper"), Lulu Glaser (as "Roxane"), F.S. Heck (as "Musketeer / An Actor"), A.M. Holbrook (as "A Friar / Montfleury"), Clara Hollywood (as "Page"), Bessie Howard (as "An Actress"), Josephine Intropidi (as "Duenna"), Carl King (as "Musketeer"), Josephine Knapp (as "Lise"), Stella Koetter (as "Second Cadet"), Peter Lang (as "Ragueneau"), William Laverty (as "A Young Lord"), H.L. Owen (as "Third Poet / Musketeer"), Joseph M. Ratliff (as "A Captain of the Musketeers"), Frank Scott (as "A Pickpocket"), Karl Stall (as "First Poet / Musketeer"), Martha Stein (as "Third Cadet"), Ltta Watson (as "First Cook's Boy"), Francis Wilson (as "Cyrano de Bergerac"), Laura Wise. Produced by Francis Wilson Opera Company. NOTE: Filmed as Cyrano de Bergerac (1923), Cyrano de Bergerac (1990), Cyrano de Bergerac (1971), Cyrano de Bergerac (1955))

(1983) Stage: His play, "Cyrano de Bergerac", was performed in a Royal Shakespeare Company production at the Barbican Theatre in London, England, with Derek Jacobi, Alice Krige and John Carlisle in the cast. Terry Hands was the director.

(March 1984) Stage: His play, "Cyrano de Bergerac", was performed in a Royal Shakespeare Company production at the Barbican Theatre in London, England, with Derek Jacobi, Sinéad Cusack, John Carlisle, Tom Mannion, Pete Postlethwaite and Ken Bones in the cast. Terry Hands was the director.

(1947) Stage: His play, "Cyrano De Bergerac", was performed at the Old Vic at the New Theatre in London, England, with Ralph Richardson (as "Cyrano"), Nicholas Hannen, Joyce Redman, Margaret Leighton, George Relph, Alec Guinness, Harry Andrews, Peter Copley, George Rose, Michael Turner, Oscar Quitak, Eric Pohlmann and Michael Warre in the cast. Tyrone Guthrie was the director.

(1975) Stage: His play, "Cyrano de Bergerac", was performed in a Chichester Festival Production at the Chichester Festival Theatre in Chichester, West Sussex, England. Translation by Christopher Fry. Cast included Keith Michell, Christopher Cazenove, Barbara Jefford, David William, Bill Fraser, Philip Anthony, Jeffrey Holland, Peggy Marshall, Trevor Martin and Jeremy Sinden in the cast. José Ferrer was the director.

(1900) Stage Play: L'Aiglon. Tragedy. Written by Edmond Rostand. Adapted into English by Louis N. Parker. Knickerbocker Theatre: 22 Oct 1900- Dec 1900 (closing date unknown/73 performances). Cast: Maude Adams (as "L'Aiglon" Franz, Duke of Reichstadt, Napoleon's son"), Edwin Arden, B.B. Belcher, J.H. Benrimo, Walter Butterworth, Lloyd B. Carleton, Herbert Carr, R. Peyton Carter, Henry Clark, Elly Collmer, Frances Comstock, Sarah Converse, Wlliam Crosby, Henry Davis, Rienzi De Cordova, Thomas H. Elwood, Joseph Francoeur, J.H. Gilmour, Frank Goodman, Margaret Gordon, Charles Henderson, George S. Irving, Edward Jacobs, H.D. James, Eugene Jepson, George Klein, John Leeman, Clayton Legge, Edward Lester, William Lewers, Percy Lyndal, Charles Martin, Don Merrifield, Beatrice Morrison, Byron Ongley, Sara Perry, John S. Robertson, Edith Scott, Frederick Spencer, Ida Waterman, Mortimer Weldon, Ralph Yoerg, Oswald Yorke (as "A French Attache") [Broadway debut]. Produced by Charles Frohman. Note: Filmed as L'aiglon (1913).

(1970) Stage: His play, "Cyrano de Bergerac", was adapted by Patrick Garland (also director) in a National Theatre production at the Old Vic Theatre in London, England, with Edward Woodward, Anna Carteret, Charles Kay, Anthony Nicholls, James Fagan, Malcolm Reid, Gabrielle Daye, Gerald James, Jane Wenham and Kate Coleridge in the cast.

(1970) Stage: His play, "Cyrano de Bergerac", was performed in a National Theatre production at the Old Vic Theatre in London, England, with Edward Woodward, James Fagan, Anna Carteret, Anthony Nicholls, Charles Kay, Peter Duncan and Tom Georgeson in the cast. Patrick Garland was the director.

(1970) Stage: His play, "Cyrano de Bergerac", was performed in a National Theatre production at the Cambridge Theatre in London, England, with Edward Woodward, James Fagan, Anna Carteret, Anthony Nicholls, Charles Kay, Peter Duncan and Tom Georgeson in the cast. Patrick Garland was the director.

(1910) Playwright: "Chanticler"

(1897) Playwright: "Cyrano de Bergerac"

(1897) Playwright: "La Samaritaine"

(1895) Playwright: "Le Princess Lomtain"

(1894) Playwright: "Les Romonesques"

(1890) Poetry collection: "Les Musardises".

(1902) Stage Play: Sweet and Twenty/The Romanesques [joint production]. Hoyt's Theatre: 13 Jan 1902- Feb 1902 (closing date unknown/32 performances). Sweet and Twenty: Comedy. Written by Basil Hood. Cast: Richard Bennett, Sidney Drew, Mrs. Sidney Drew, Donald Gallaher, Annie O'Neill, Harry Rose, Eleanor Sanford, Harry B. Stanford, W.H. Thompson. The Romanesques: Comedy. Written by Edmond Rostand. Cast: Stanley Dark, Ellis N. Harris, Isabel Irving, W.H. Thompson, Elizabeth Tyree. Produced by Charles Frohman.

(2011 - 2012) His play, "Cyrano," was newly adapted by Matt Hawkins at The House Theatre of Chicago in Chicago, Illinois. Matt Hawkins was also fight and movement coordinator. Kevin O'Donnell composed original incidental music. Jacqueline Firkins was costume designer.

(October 12, 2007 - January 6, 2008) "Cyrano de Bergerac," dramatic revival; written by Edmond Rostand; directed by David Leveaux; with Jennifer Garner (portraying Roxane, Cyrano's cousin); Kevin Kline (portraying Cyrano de Bergerac, a Gascon); Daniel Sunjata (portraying Christian De Neuvillette); Max Baker portraying Ragueneau, a pastry cook); Euan Morton (portraying Ligniere, the poet and Théophraste Renaudot, a journalist); Chris Sarandon (portraying Comte de Guiche); John Douglas Thompson (portraying Le Bret); Concetta Tomei (portraying Roxane's Duenna and Sister Marthe); Stephen Balantzian (portraying Gascony Cadet); Tom Bloom (portraying Montfleury, a tragic actor and A Porter and Gascony Cadet); Keith Eric Chappelle (portraying Guard and Poet and Gascony Cadet); MacIntyre Dixon (portraying Jodelet, the comedian and A Capuchin and Gascony Cadet); Davis Duffield (portraying Theatregoer's Son and Gascony Cadet); Amefika J. El-Amin (portraying Gascony Cadet); Peter Jay Fernandez (portraying Carbon de Castel Jaloux, Captain of the Gascony Cadets); Kate Guyton (portraying A Food Seller and A Nun); Ginifer King (portraying Actress and Sister Claire); Carman Lacivita (portraying Vicomte de Valvert and Gascony Cadet); Piter Marek (portraying Marquis de Brissaille and Gascony Cadet); Lucas Papaelias (portraying Page and Cook and A Cadet); Leenya Rideout (portraying A Lady and Singer and A Nun); Fred Rose (portraying Poet and Gascony Cadet); Thomas Schall (portraying Theatregoer and Poet and Gascony Cadet); Daniel Stewart Sherman (portraying A Musketeer and Gascony Cadet); Alexander Sovronsky (portraying Page and Cook and A Cadet); Baylen Thomas (portraying Marquis de Cuigy and Gascony Cadet); and Nance Williamson (portraying Lise, Ragueneau's wife and Mother Marguerite); on Broadway at the Richard Rodgers Theatre, Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA (77 total performances, including 21 previews beginning October 12, 2007).

(2013-2014 Season) His play, "Cyrano De Bergerac," was performed at the Chicago Shakespeare Theater in Chicago, Illinois with Harry Groener in the cast. Susan E. Mickey was costume designer.

(1972 - 1973) His play, "Cyrano De Bergerac," was performed in an American Conservatory Theatre production at the Geary and Marine Memorial Theatres in San Francisco, California. William Ball was director.

(1973 - 1974) His play, "Cyrano De Bergerac," was performed in an American Conservatory Theatre production in San Francisco, California. William Ball was director.

(1974 - 1975) His play,"Cyrano De Bergerac," was performed in an American Conservatory Theatre production in San Francisco, California. William Ball was director.

(1991 - 1992) His play, "Cyrano De Bergerac," was adapted by Dennis Powers in an American Conservatory Theatre production in San Francisco, California. Sabin Epstein was director.

(1974) His play, "Cyrano De Bergerac," was performed in an American Conservatory Theatre production at the Geary Theater in San Francisco, California with Peter Donat, Marsha Mason, Marc Singer, and Paul Shenar in the cast.

(October 3, 1996 to November 10, 1996) His play, "Cyrano De Bergerac," was performed at the Public Theater in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Edward Gilbert was director. David Sumner was scenic designer. Tom Sturge was lighting designer.

(September 22, 1924) His play, "Cyrano De Bergerac," was performed at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio with Walter Hampden in the cast.

(October 10, 1932) His play, "Cyrano De Bergerac," was performed at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio with Walter Hampden in the cast.

(February 28, 1935) His play, "L'Aiglon," was performed at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio with Eva Le Gallienne in the cast.

(February 27, 1936) His play, "Cyrano De Bergerac," was performed at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio with Walter Hampden in the cast.

(April 21, 1947) His play, "Cyrano De Bergerac," was performed at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio with Jose Ferrer and Ralph Meeker in the cast.

(October 16 to November 24, 1973) His play, "Cyrano De Bergerac," was performed at the Ahmanson Theatre in Los Angeles, California with Richard Chamberlain,, Werner Klemperer, Kurt Kasznar, Jane Connell, Robert Burr, Victor Garber and Joan Van Ark in the cast. Joseph Hardy was director. Brian Hooker was translator. H.R. Poindexter was set designer. Lewis Brown was costume designer. H.R. Poindexter and Donald Harris were lighting designers.

(1979-1980 season) His play, "Cyrano De Bergerac,"was performed at the Long Wharf Theatre (Mainstage) in New Haven, Connecticut. Edward Gilbert was director. John Conklin was set and costume designer. Ronald Wallace was lighting designer. Thomas Fay was composer.

(October 29 to November 30, 1980) His play, "Cyrano De Bergerac," was translated by Brian Hooker at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Ken Jenkins (Cyrano Savinien Hercule De Bergerac); Lee Anne Fahey (Roxane); Richard Bowne (Christian De Neuvillette); Michael Kevin (Comte De Guiche); Andy Backer (Le Bret); William McNulty (Ragueneau); Jean Barker (Roxane's Duenna, Nun); Brian Rose (Carbon De Castel-Jaloux, Lignière); Brian Keeler (Cuigy, Spaniard); Steve Wise (Brissaille, Cadet); Stephen Cowie (Bellerose, Jodelet, comedian, a Cut Purse, Citizen Spaniard); George Kimmel (The Porter, Musketeer, Spaniard); Laura Hicks (The Orange Girl, Bakery Staff, Sister Marthe); Susan Cash (The Flower Girl, Bakery Staff, Citizen, Sister Claire); Ken Knose (Street Entertainer, comedian, Bakery Staff, Spaniard); Michael Bologna (comedian, Cavalier); Nat Warren-White (comedian, Lackey, Poet, Cadet); David Jaffe (Lackey, Cadet); Rob Adams (Page, Citizen); Greg Alexander (Page, Citizen); Kelly Maurer (Page, Citizen); Gerald Lancaster (Cavalier, Bakery Staff, Poet, Spaniard); Jon Huffman (A Guardsman, Marquis, Cadet); David Lively (A Citizen, Fifer); Timothy Busfield (His Son, Cadet); Vaugn McBride (A Drunkard, Cardinal Richelieu, Poet); Peter M. Sgro (Pick-Pocket, Bakery Staff, Spaniard); Dierk Toporzysek (Marquis, D'Artagan, Bakery Staff, Cadet); J. Michael McCullough (Madame La Presidente, Lady, Citizen); Joan McMurtrey (Lady, Citizen, Nun); Janet F. Orr (Lady,Citizen); Gary Sloan (Vicomte De Valvert, Poet, Cadet, Spanish Captain); Ray Fry (Montfleury, Capuchin Monk); David Livel (Bakery Staff); Adale O'Brien (Lise, Mother Marguérite); Michael Bologna (Cadet); Richard Cunningham Footman); Henry Godinez (Footman); and Bob Hornrung (Footman) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.

(1971 season) His play, "Cyrano De Bergerac," was performed at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater at 725, Vineland Place in Minneapolis, Minnesota with Ron Glass, David Feldshuh (Valvert), Peter Michael Goetz, Paul Hecht (Cyrano), Jon Cranney, Len Cariou and Christopher Plummer in the cast. Anthony Burgess was adapter, composer and translator. Michael Langham was director and artistic director. Desmond Heeley and John Jensen were set and costume designers. Gil Wechsler was lighting designer. Jim Bakkom was prop designer.

(1985 to 1986 season) His play, "Cyrano De Bergerac," was performed at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater, 725 Vineland Place, Minneapolis, Minnesota with David Hyde Pierce in the cast. Brian Hooker was translator. Edward Gilbert was director. Jack Barkla was set designer. Jack Edwards was costume designer. Judy Rasmuson was lighting designer. Thomas Fay was composer.

(1947 to 1948 season) His play, "Cyrano De Bergerac," was performed at the Memorial Auditorium at Stanford University in Palo Alto, California with Roy Pool (Cyrano); Jules Irving; Herb Blau; Ann Guilbert and Angus Bowmer (Raguenau) in the cast. F. Cowles Strickland was director.

(1989) His play, "Cyrano De Bergerac," was performed in an Oregon Shakespeare Festival production at the Angus Bowmer Theatre in Ashland, Oregon. James Edmondson was director. Jerry Turner was artistic director.

(2017) His play, "Cyrano," was performed at the BoHo Theatre in Chicago, Illinois with Michael B. Woods in the cast. Jon Beal was fight choreographer. G. "Max" Martin IV was lighting designer.

(December 25 & 26, 1923 & January 4, 1924) His play, "The Romancers," was performed in a Pasadena Community Playhouse production at the Savoy Theatre in Pasadena, California. Gilmor Brown was artistic director. Maurice Wells was director.

(April 18 to 30, 1927) His play, "Cyrano De Bergerac," was performed at the Pasadena Playhouse in Pasadena, California. Gilmor Brown was artistic director and director.

(1972 to 1973 season) His play, "Cyrano De Bergerac," was performed in an American Conservatory Theatre production at the Geary and Marines Theatres in San Francisco, California. William Ball was artistic director and also director.

(2009 Summer) His play, "Cyrano De Bergerac," was performed in the Old Globe Theatre production at the Lowell Davies Festival Theatre in San Diego, California. Darko Tresnjak was artistic director and director.

(July 1 to 10, 1971) His play, "Cyrano De Bergerac," was performed in the Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Mike Adams (Admirer, Pastry cook, Roxane's servant); Rick Alongi (poet, Spaniard); Adrien Bernbaum (gypsy, town woman); Marshall Borden (Comte De Guiche); Yusef Bulos (Ragueneau); Elliot Burtoff (Third Marquis, cadet, musician); Terry Byars (Actor, De Guiche's lackey, soldier); Gordon Clapp (Actor, cadet); David Clennon (Christian); Perry Corbin (her son); William Countryman (Carbon); Nina David (Porter, town woman); Mike Daugherty (poet); Daniel De Reay (First Marquis, soldier); Augustine Dunn (Velvert, cadet); John Edinburg (Porter, soldier); Kevin Fitzpatrick (Cavalier); Bob Flynn (First Porter); Jim Friedman (Pupil, musician, soldier); Heather Gubner (His Wife, Nurse); Shira Hackel (Cavalier's girl, town woman); Walter Hicklin (Lord, poet, Roxane's servant, soldier); Bob Harder (Cavalier); Veronica Horan (Lady, Nurse); Mark Ingwer (Second Marquis, pastry cook, soldier); Laurie Kennedy (Roxane); Martin Kralik (cutpurse, cadet); Len Kupfer (Lord, cadet); Bob Lane (Jodelet, policeman, soldier);Frank Langella (Cyrano De Bergerac); Emily Lape (Orange Girl, town woman, nurse); David Leary (Le Bret); Paul Libassi (cavalier, Spaniard); Alison Mills (Actress); Christopher Morse (Ligniere); Joan Pape (The Duenna); Laurence Peters (Cavalier); Sarah Peterson (Lady); Claire Petrie (porter, town woman); Frank Pope (Montfleury, pastry cook, Capuchin, Spaniard); Carol Potter (nurse); Brian Ross (Bellerose); Tom Sabin (admirer, pastry cook); Kate Schaefer (flower girl, town woman, nurse); Karen Schmidt (Lady); Laurie Shuman (cavalier girl, town woman); R.J. Stephens/Steve Lawson (Meddler, poet); Barbette Tweed (Lise);Susan Wefel (middle class lady, nurse) and Ellene Winn (Mother Superior) in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director and director. John Conklin was scenery and costume designer. Richard Devin was lighting designer. Otis Bigelow was stage manager.

(July 3 to 12; 21 to 26, 1980) His play, "Cyrano De Bergerac," was performed in a Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Penelope Allen (The Duenna); David Amarel (Gambler); Laurie Beckett (Parisian); Robert Black (Carbon); Carter Bland (Cavalier, cadet); Yusef Bulos (Ragueneau); Robert Brownstein (cadet); Kate Burton (Lise, nun); Mary Byrd (Parisian, nun); Carol Byrne (Citizen, Mother Marguerite); Stephen Collins (Christian); Joseph Constanza (Porter); Peter DeLorenzo (Cavalier, cadet); Elizabeth Dennehy (Parisian); Diane DiMemmo (Parisien); Philip Euling (Page); William Fisher (Valvert, cadet); Donald Fleming (poet); Hugo N. Furst (The Meddler); Richard Glazerman (Page); Richard Greene (LeBret); Jean Hackett (Orange Girl, nun); Kimberly Hackett (actress) Eva Hall (musician); Laurie Halper (Parisian, Sister Claire); Mary Hastings (musician); Robin Herskowitz (musician); Susan Holtzman (musician); Bjorn Johnson (Cavalier, cadet); Daniel Kanter (drummer); Laurie Kennedy (Roxane); Peter Klemens (poet); Frank Langella (Cyrano De Bergerac); Leslie Laurer (Aristocrat); Scott LeFeber (Marquis); Louise Lewis (Aristocrat); Susan Lewis (Cavalier, Sister Marthe); Richard Maynard (Ligniere, cadet); Betsy Mohler (Aristocrat); George Morforgen (Comte De Guiche); Robert Murphy (Actor); Mark Nelson (Culgy); Robert Nugent Jr. (Her Son); David Pierce (Cavalier, cadet); Craig Pospisil (pastry cook); Michael Quill (Cutpurse, poet); Janine Robbins (Assistant); Kristin Rudrud (actress, nun); Doug Salzinger (pastry cook); Alan Schack (Marquis, cadet); Lawrence Schwartz (pastry cook); Peter Sprung (De Guiche's Aide); Michael Starobin (musician); Elizabeth Stringer (Aristocrat); Daniel Tirman (pastry cook); Leonard Tucker (Capuchin); Wendy Vanden Heuvel (Parisian); James Ward (Gambler); David Wagget (Monfleury); Ted Webb (assistant); Jack Whitaker (poet); David Wilkins (Marquis, cadet); Time Winters (Bellerose, poet); Scott Zimmer (Parisian, cadet); in the cast. John Conklin was scenic designer. Jess Goldstein was costume designer. Peter Hunt was lighting designer. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director and director. B.H. Barry was fight choreographer. Franklin Keysar was stage manager. William Chance was assistant stage manager. Michael Starbin was also composer. Laurie Boyd was pantomime. Vaughn Edwards was assistant to Mr. Conklin.