Broadway Classics

Ingrid Bergman plays a woman going through a psychological crisis as a love affair ends in French playwright Jean Cocteau’s one-character drama.

Bruce Jay Friedman's razor-sharp comedy portrays God as an overworked steambath attendant who doles out wrath in between scrubbing floors.

Eli Wallach and Anne Jackson star in this 1960 production of Don Appell’s bittersweet 1954 Broadway comedy

Joseph Papp’s 1972 CBS-TV television production of The New York Shakespeare Festival’s Broadway staging of Shakespeare’s rollicking comedy.

This post-civil war court-martial drama focuses on the trial of a Confederate officer who ran the prisoner of war camp in Andersonville, Georgia.

Luigi Pirandello's modern classic, starring Andy Griffith, along with Academy Award-winner John Houseman is directed by Stacy Keach.

Set in a Dublin tenement in the 1920s, The Shadow of a Gunman was the first part of Sean O'Casey's celebrated "Dublin Trilogy."

In this one-act comedy by John Mortimer, a foul-tempered, but loving husband and father seeks to shelter his wife and daughter.

This 1971 drama by James Prideaux is built on the fantasies, inhibitions, and dreams of two lonely matrons

John Steinbeck's classic play is brilliantly acted by a fantastic cast, led by Colleen Dewhurst and Myron McCormick.

Veteran actor Sam Jaffe portrays a humble and long suffering New York waiter who finally turns the tables on a regular, but insufferable, customer.

Jean Renoir's suspenseful and romantic tale of an actress struggling to avoid the deadly politics and forbidden passions of Nazi-occupied France.

Dick Anthony Williams portrays a naïve man who finds himself in difficulty because of his unrealistic hopes.

The story of Tomby, a disabled teenage boy who manipulates his family who caters to his every desire.

Eli Wallach plays a typist new to the office, and Anne Jackson is the spinster supervisor who breaks him in.

Philip Hayes Dean’s powerful drama about an uprooted Black family living in Chicago while civil rights leaders organize marches in the South.

Arrogant, manipulative, and often paranoid, Halvard Solness is a Master Builder who fears that he will be replaced by the younger generation.