Which famous playwright acted under the name David Baron?
"who plays Victoria. Norman Jones later played Major Baker in ""Doctor Who and the Silurians"" (1970) and Hieronymous in ""The Masque of Mandragora"" (1976). Ralpachan is played by David Baron, often said to be the playwright Harold Pinter under a stage name. Pinter has since denied this rumour. David Baron was indeed Pinter's name for the purposes of Equity, the British actors' union, but he had relinquished it by the time this serial was produced. A novelisation of this serial, written by Terrance Dicks, was published by Target Books in November 1974. At Barry Letts' request several Buddhist terms used"
"and the Baron"", in 2018. Sadler's Wells Theatre produced the pantomime ""Baron Munchausen; or, Harlequin's Travels"" in London in 1795, starring the actor-singer-caricaturist Robert Dighton as the Baron; another pantomime based on the Raspe text, ""Harlequin Munchausen, or the Fountain of Love"", was produced in London in 1818. Herbert Eulenberg made the Baron the main character of a 1900 play, ""Münchhausen"", and the Expressionist writer Walter Hasenclever turned the stories into a comedy, ""Münchhausen"", in 1934. Grigori Gorin used the Baron as the hero of his 1976 play ""That Very Munchausen""; a film version was made in 1980. ""Baron Prášil"","
"David Bauer (actor) David Bauer (6 March 1917 – 13 July 1973) was an American actor, a Chicagoan, who was based primarily in Britain. He was chosen as the most promising actor at Washington University and his professional career began immediately after graduating. Plays in which he appeared included ""A Sound of Hunting, The Inspector General, Volpone, The Iceman Cometh"" and ""Children of Darkness."" He appeared as Doc in the London stage production of ""West Side Story"" at Her Majesty's Theatre. Though born in the United States, he left his native country due to McCarthyism and settled in Britain. He"
"David Bauer (actor) David Bauer (6 March 1917 – 13 July 1973) was an American actor, a Chicagoan, who was based primarily in Britain. He was chosen as the most promising actor at Washington University and his professional career began immediately after graduating. Plays in which he appeared included ""A Sound of Hunting, The Inspector General, Volpone, The Iceman Cometh"" and ""Children of Darkness."" He appeared as Doc in the London stage production of ""West Side Story"" at Her Majesty's Theatre. Though born in the United States, he left his native country due to McCarthyism and settled in Britain. He"
"Paul Ferris (composer) Richard Paul Ferris (2 May 1941 – 30 October 1995) was an English film composer and actor. Born in Corby, Northamptonshire, England, Ferris provided scores for various low budget British horror films during the late 1960s and early 1970s. Ferris began made a few acting appearances from 1961 such as ""Dixon of Dock Green"" and the 1964 comedy film ""Rattle of a Simple Man"". In 1965 he was seen as John Mannering's sidekick David Marlowe in ""The Baron"" before his character was replaced by Sue Lloyd at the insistence of American television executives. He briefly appeared in"
"been delayed for years because of rights issues and legal disputes over the score. For the cast recording Brent Barrett ultimately performed the role of the Baron, but Carroll was featured on a bonus track: singing the Baron's solo number ""Love Can't Happen"", recorded during his cabaret performance at Steve McGraw's on 14 February 1991 with Wally Harper at the piano. His long-time partner, Robert W. Homma, died on April 18, 2006. David Carroll (actor) David Carroll (30 July 1950 – 11 March 1992), sometimes billed as David James Carroll, was an American actor whose last, and best remembered, role"
"John Clive John Clive (6 January 1933 – 14 October 2012) was an English author and actor. He is best known for his international best selling historical and social fiction, such as ""KG200"" and ""Barossa"". Clive was also known as an actor, who started his career at the age of fifteen. Later he appeared on the West End stage, in plays such as ""Absurd Person Singular"", ""The Wizard of Oz"", ""Under Milk Wood"", ""The Bandwagon"" at the Mermaid Theatre, ""The Winslow Boy"", ""Young Woodley"" and ""Life With Father"". Clive's character acting has led him to appear in comic and serious"
"David Garrick (play) David Garrick is a comic play written in 1864 by Thomas William Robertson about the famous 18th-century actor and theatre manager, David Garrick. The play premiered at the Prince of Wales Theater in Birmingham, where it was successful enough to be moved to the Haymarket Theatre in London, on 30 April 1864. It was a major success for the actor Edward Askew Sothern, who played the title role, but came later to be associated with the actor Charles Wyndham. The play was designed as a star vehicle, since the principal actor has to portray David Garrick himself"
"his brother Jean. It was soon nicknamed the ""Sublime Barn"" (La Grange sublime). A notable inspiration of the Jorat theater, René Morax wrote, staged and played rural and historical dramas in French. In 1910, he premiered ""Aliéno"", written in collaboration with Gustave Doret, then in 1921 the oratorio ""Le Roi David"" with a then unknown composer, Arthur Honegger. The text, based on biblical narration, tells the story of King David from his time as a shepherd boy to his death. Morax wrote the text for a 1928 cantata by Conrad Beck, ""Der Tod des Oedipus"". René Morax was also the"
"David Warner (actor) David Hattersley Warner (born 29 July 1941) is an English actor who played both romantic leads and sinister or villainous characters across a range of media, including stage, film, animation, television and video games. He has a worldwide following for his many appearances in the ""Star Trek"" TV and feature-film franchise. Warner appeared in such films as ""Morgan – A Suitable Case for Treatment"", ""A Midsummer Night's Dream"", ""Tom Jones"", ""The Ballad of Cable Hogue"", ""Straw Dogs"", ""Cross of Iron"", ""The Omen"", ""Holocaust"", ""The 39 Steps"", ""Time After Time"", """", ""Time Bandits"", ""Tron"", ""Titanic"", and various characters"
"Wilson Barrett Wilson Barrett (born William Henry Barrett; 18 February 1846 – 22 July 1904) was an English manager, actor, and playwright. With his company, Barrett is credited with attracting the largest crowds of English theatregoers ever because of his success with melodrama, an instance being his production of ""The Silver King"" (1882) at the Princess's Theatre of London. The historical tragedy ""The Sign of the Cross"" (1895) was Barrett's most successful play, both in England and in the United States. Barrett was born into a farming family in Essex. He is remembered as an actor of handsome appearance (despite"
"Paul Baker (actor) Paul Baker (born April 26, ?) is an Olivier Award winning British musical theatre star. He is remarked as one of the stage's most versatile performers based from his performances. He is best remembered for his roles in ""Taboo"", for which he won his Olivier Award, and the 2000 West End Mega-flop ""Napoleon"" in the title role. He is featured on the cast recordings of these two musicals. He won Best Supporting Actor in a Musical in the 2003 Olivier Awards for playing the character Philip Salon in the musical ""Taboo"". Baker last appeared in the concert"
"Barré Lyndon Barré Lyndon (pseudonym of Alfred Edgar) (12 August 1896 – 23 October 1972) was a British playwright and screenwriter. The pseudonym was presumably taken from the title character of Thackeray's novel. Born in London, he may be best remembered for three screenplays from the 1940s: ""The Lodger"" (1944), ""Hangover Square"" (1945) and ""The Man in Half Moon Street"" (1945). The last was remade by Hammer Film Productions in 1959 as ""The Man Who Could Cheat Death"". Lyndon began his writing career as a journalist, particularly about motor-racing, and short-story writer before becoming a playwright. His first play, ""The"
"David Burn David Burn (c.1799 – 14 June 1875) was a Tasmanian pioneer and dramatist, author of the first Australian drama to be performed on stage, ""The Bushrangers"". Burn was born in Scotland, the son of David Burn and his wife, Jacobina, ""née"" Hunter (1763–1851). David Burn senior died c.1820 and Jacobina emigrated to Van Diemen's Land (now Tasmania) and became the first woman there to have land granted to her. David junior had a brief career in the navy joined his mother in Van Diemen's Land in 1826. He failed to qualify for a land grant returned to Edinburgh"
"David Harum (1915 film) David Harum is a 1915 American silent comedy-drama romance film written and directed by Allan Dwan, produced by Famous Players Film Company and distributed by Paramount Pictures. It is based on the 1899 novel of the same name by Edward Noyes Westcott and the 1900 Broadway play based on the novel, starring William H. Crane (Crane also starred in two subsequent Broadway revivals). Crane agreed to star in the film (which was his debut) only if the film was written exactly as the play. ""David Harum"" is the only film of Dwan's for Famous Players that"
"Charlotte Blair Parker Charlotte Blair Parker (1858 – January 5, 1937) was a noted American playwright and aspiring actress in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. She began her theatrical career as an actress, eventually playing opposite John Edward McCullough, Mary Anderson, and Dion Boucicault. Writing under the pen name Lottie Blair Parker, she wrote about a dozen produced plays but is remembered most for three popular stage plays produced between 1897 and 1906: ""Way Down East"", ""Under Southern Skies"" and ""The Redemption of David Corson"". Of the three, ""Way Down East"", produced in 1898, was the most successful,"
"George Bernard Shaw George Bernard Shaw (26 July 1856 – 2 November 1950), known at his insistence simply as Bernard Shaw, was an Irish playwright, critic, polemicist and political activist. His influence on Western theatre, culture and politics extended from the 1880s to his death and beyond. He wrote more than sixty plays, including major works such as ""Man and Superman"" (1902), ""Pygmalion"" (1912)"" and Saint Joan"" (1923). With a range incorporating both contemporary satire and historical allegory, Shaw became the leading dramatist of his generation, and in 1925 was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature. Born in Dublin, Shaw"
"David Brooks (actor) David Brooks (September 24, 1915 – March 31, 1999) was an American actor, singer, director, and producer who first drew critical acclaimation starring in several Broadway musicals during the 1940s, including portraying Tommy Albright in the original production of ""Brigadoon"". In the early 1950s he was an important stage director in the avant-garde theatre scene of Milan, Italy. He returned to the United States during the mid-1950s and worked principally as a stage director and producer for over a decade. He was instrumental in producing the United States premieres of a number of works by Eugène Ionesco"
"in several countries and released in direct competition with Cecil B. DeMille's religious spectacular ""The Ten Commandments"". Wright Lorimer Wright Lorimer (March 10, 1874 - December 22, 1911) was the stage name of Walter Myron Smith, an American stage actor and playwright who was also known as Walter M. S. Lowell. He was author of a famous religious play ""The Shepherd King"" (1904) and starred in the Broadway production playing David. The play was co-written with Arnold Reeves. Lorimer committed suicide in 1911 despondent over a contract and proceeds of ""The Shepherd King"" with producer William A. Brady. In 1923"
"title role for a German TV production of ""Baal"" by Volker Schlöndorff where Fassbinder got to know his former star actors Margarethe von Trotta and Günther Kaufmann. In 1982, musician/actor David Bowie had the title role for a BBC television production of ""Baal"", by Alan Clarke. John Willett provided the English translation and screenplay. Bowie's recordings of the play's five songs were released as an EP, ""David Bowie in Bertolt Brecht's BAAL"". A 2011 production of Baal has also been staged at the Sydney Theater Company - receiving mixed reviews. An adaptation by Jonathan Marc Sherman about a dissipated rock"
"Richard David-Caine Richard David-Caine (born 5 April 1987) is an English actor, writer, and voiceover artist, largely known for his work in comedy. He plays the character of Line in CBeebies’ BAFTA-winning show, Swashbuckle. He is also part of the key comedy ensembles in CBBC shows Horrible Histories and Class Dismissed, for the latter he was nominated in the 2017 RTS Awards for Best Performance in a Comedy. David-Caine is from Ruislip, North-west London. He graduated from Mountview Academy of Theatre Arts in 2009 with a BA (Hons) in Acting. He states one of his idols as comedian Sacha Baron"
"(National tour) and created the role of Alan in the European premiere of the Maltby/Shire musical ""Baby"". In 2005 he was flown to Doha to entertain The Emir Of Qatar as Leading Player in ""Aspire"" (a circus-style musical entertainment). He created the role of Sinclair Platt in ""Dreams from a Summerhouse"" (written and directed by Alan Ayckbourn) in Scarborough. Has appeared on television for over 30 years in shows such as: David McAlister David McAlister (2 April 195125 June 2015) was a British actor on television, in musicals, on stage and in film who was known for his voice-over work."
"Barry Brown (actor) Barry Brown (April 19, 1951 – June 25, 1978) was an American author, playwright and actor who performed on stage and in television dramas and feature films, notably as Frederick Winterbourne in Peter Bogdanovich's ""Daisy Miller"" (1974), adapted from the classic Henry James novella (1878). Bogdanovich praised Brown's contribution to the film, describing him as ""the only American actor you can believe ever read a book."" Born Donald Barry Brown in San Jose, California, he was the eldest child of Donald Bernard Brown and Vivian Brown (née Agrillo). His sister was the actress Marilyn Brown, who committed"
"of Adelaide Theatre Guild in the 1940s: ""Renaissance Night"", ""Gild the Mask Again"" and ""The Beautiful One"". Thomas Baden Morris Thomas Baden Morris (Godstone, Surrey 30 April 1900 – Bristol 22 Jan 1986) was an English writer who as T. B. Morris and as Yves Cabrol wrote a large number of plays, popular with amateur theatre groups. As a prolific playwright (over a hundred one-act plays written) he has been compared with Philip Johnson (playwright) and David Campton, and has been remarked on for his stylistic breadth and variety of subject matter and cast requirements. His ""Yves Cabrol"" plays are"
"Sudermann's play ""Heimat""), ""L'Aiglon"", ""Cyrano de Bergerac"". His plays were popular in London and New York. At times, three of his plays would be staged simultaneously in New York. Louis N. Parker Louis Napoleon Parker (21 October 1852 – 21 September 1944) was an English dramatist, composer and translator. Parker wrote many plays, developing a reputation for historical works. His 1911 play ""Disraeli"" is one of his best known, written as a vehicle for the actor George Arliss who later won an Academy Award for his performance in the 1929 film adaptation, itself based on his earlier 1921 silent film"
"Barry Dickins Barry Dickins (born 1949) is a prolific Australian playwright, author, artist, actor, educator and journalist, probably best known for his historical dramas and his reminisces about growing up and living in working class Melbourne. His most well-known work is the award winning stage play ""Remember Ronald Ryan"", a dramatization of the life and subsequent death of Ronald Ryan, the last man executed in Australia. He has also written dramas and comedies about other controversial figures such as poet Sylvia Plath, opera singer Joan Sutherland, criminal Squizzy Taylor, actor Frank Thring, playwright Oscar Wilde and artist Brett Whiteley. Dickins"
"classic and ""North and South"" (1975) from the 1855 novel by Elizabeth Gaskell. He died, aged 63, in Leamington Spa, Warwickshire. David Turner (dramatist) David Turner (18 March 1927 – 10 December 1990) was a British playwright. Turner was born in Birmingham and came from a working-class background. He studied French at Birmingham University and subsequently worked as a school teacher in that city. He is best remembered for his stage play ""Semi-Detached"", first performed during 1962, which reached Broadway and was made into the film ""All the Way Up"" (1970). He prepared modern versions of classic plays including John"
"David Haig David Haig Collum Ward, MBE (born 20 September 1955) is an English actor and writer. He is known for playing dramatic, serio-comic and comedic roles and playing characters of varied social classes. He has appeared in stage productions in the West End and performed numerous TV and film roles over the past 25 years. He wrote the play ""My Boy Jack"", which premièred at the Hampstead Theatre on 13 October 1997. On Remembrance Day ten years later, ITV broadcast a television drama based on the play, in which Haig played Rudyard Kipling and Daniel Radcliffe played Kipling's son,"
"at 667 Broadway in New York City together with his brother-in-law John Sleeper Clarke. The brothers John Wilkes, Edwin, and Junius Brutus, Jr. performed there in the play ""Julius Caesar"" at a benefit in 1864, the only time they were seen together on a stage, playing Mark Antony, Brutus, and Cassius, respectively. Booth family The Booth family was an American theatrical family of the 19th century. Its most famous and well known members were Edwin Booth, one of the leading actors of his day, and John Wilkes Booth, who assassinated Abraham Lincoln. The patriarch was Junius Brutus Booth, Sr., a"
"past, and was also awarded, together with Gesher Theater, an Honorary Ph.D. from Bar Ilan University. In late December 2006, the play “Baron Munchausen” – The Whole Truth About the Lie, by the famous Russian playwright Gregory Gorin, directed by Yevgeny Arye, was staged. The character of the Baron Munchausen is known to all as the greatest exaggerator of all times. The playwright chose to deal with the Baron’s character and through this examine the gap between the Baron and the myth that was created around him. The truth about the lie in which we live. In February 2007, the"
"becomes Alderman Trawley, Richard Chivy becomes Robert Raubreyne, ""Sawney"" Smith becomes ""Sammy"" Smith, and Ada Ingot becomes Ada Trawley. David Garrick (play) David Garrick is a comic play written in 1864 by Thomas William Robertson about the famous 18th-century actor and theatre manager, David Garrick. The play premiered at the Prince of Wales Theater in Birmingham, where it was successful enough to be moved to the Haymarket Theatre in London, on 30 April 1864. It was a major success for the actor Edward Askew Sothern, who played the title role, but came later to be associated with the actor Charles"
"version of ""A Tale of Two Cities"" as the evil Marquis St. Evermonde in Brighton, England. He can be seen in the DVD release of the concert. Paul Baker (actor) Paul Baker (born April 26, ?) is an Olivier Award winning British musical theatre star. He is remarked as one of the stage's most versatile performers based from his performances. He is best remembered for his roles in ""Taboo"", for which he won his Olivier Award, and the 2000 West End Mega-flop ""Napoleon"" in the title role. He is featured on the cast recordings of these two musicals. He won"
"David Berry (writer) David Adams Berry (July 8, 1943 – December 16, 2016) was an American screenwriter and playwright. He is best known for his stage play ""The Whales of August"" and its 1987 screen adaptation, for which he also wrote the screenplay. Berry was born in Denver, Colorado in the United States. Berry's first play, ""G. R. POINT,"" won him an Obie Award for Distinguished Playwriting and a Drama Desk Nomination for Best New American Play in 1977. The play was produced on Broadway in 1979, directed by William Devane and starring Michael Moriarty, Michael Jeter, and Howard Rollins,"