Altre opere

(1955) Stage: Appeared (as "Richard Gettner, an Austrian in the Hungarian rebel army") in "The Dark Is Light Enough" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Christopher Fry. Directed by Guthrie McClintic. ANTA Playhouse: 23 Feb 1955-23 Apr 1955 (69 performances). Cast: Katharine Cornell (as "Countess Rosmarin Ostenburg"), Arnold Moss (as "Col. Janik, A Hungarian rebel officer"), John Williams (as "Belmann, Member of the Countess, Salon"), Dario Barri, Eva Condon (as "Bella, A Housekeeper"), Jerome Gardino, Ted Gunther (as "Beppy, A Hungarian corporal"), Donald Harron, Charles Macaulay, Christopher Plummer (as "Count Peter Zichy, A Hungarian in the Austrian government"), William Podmore, Sydney Pollack (as "Rusti, a Hungarian corporal"), Paul Roebling (as "Stefan, Son of the Countess"), Marian Winters. Produced by Katharine Cornell and Roger L. Stevens. Produced by arrangement with H.M. Tennent, Ltd.

(1935) Stage: Appeared in "Romeo and Juliet" on Broadway. Tragedy (revival). Written by William Shakespeare. Choreographed by Martha Graham. Scenic / Costume Design by Jo Mielziner. Directed by Guthrie McClintic. Martin Beck Theatre: 23 Dec 1935-Jan 1936 (closing date unknown/15 performances). Cast: Evelyn Abbott, Carl Allan, Albert Allen, Robert Champlain, Arthur Chatterdon (as "Montague"), John Cornell, Katharine Cornell (as "Juliet, daughter to Capulet"; also producer), John Cromwell (as "Paris, a young nobleman, kinsman to the prince"), Charles Dalton, Shelton Earp, Maurice Evans (as "Romeo, son of Montague"), Reynolds Evans (as "Escalus, prince of Verona"), Charlotte Fitch, Anne Froelick, Richard Graham, Lois Jameson, Alice John, Ruth March, Harriott Marshall, Irby Marshall (as "Lady Capulet, wife to Capulet"), Gabrielle Morgan, Irving Morrow, David Orrick, Florence Reed, Ralph Richardson (as "Mercutio, kinsman to the prince and friend to Romeo" and "Chorus"), Joseph Roeder, William Roehrick, Hudson Shotwell, Kurt Steinbart, Fred Thompson, David Vivian, Charles Waldron (as "Friar Laurence").

(1936) Stage: Appeared (as "Bertrand de Poulengey") in "Saint Joan" on Broadway. Drama (revival). Written by George Bernard Shaw. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Directed by Guthrie McClintic. Martin Beck Theatre: 9 Mar 1936-May 1936 (closing date unknown/89 performances). Cast: Brian Aherne (as "Richard de Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick"), A.S. 'Pop' Byron (as "The Inquisitor"), Eduardo Ciannelli (as "Peter Cauchon, Bishop of Beauvais"), Katharine Cornell (as "Joan"), George Coulouris (as "John de Stogumber"), Maurice Evans (as "The Dauphin, later Charles VII of France"), Charles Waldron (as "The Archbishop of Rheims"), Hilde Albers, Robert Champlain, Arthur Chatterton, John Cromwell (as "Brother Martin Ladvenu"), Charles Dalton, Anne Froelick, Richard Graham, Joseph Holland, Lois Jameson, Barry Kelly, Ruth March, Walter Marquiss, Irving Morrow, David Orrick, William Roehrick, Edward Ryan, Hudson Shortwell, Kent Smith (as "Dunois"), Kurt Steinbart, Fred Thompson, David Vivian. NOTE: One of Power's first major stage roles.

(1953) Stage: Appeared in "John Brown's Body" on Broadway. Written by Stephen Vincent Benet. Directed / book adapted by Charles Laughton. Music by Walter Schumann. New Century Theatre: 14 Feb 1953-11 Apr 1953 (65 performances). Cast: Judith Anderson, Raymond Massey, Joe Baker (as "Choral Group"), Betty Benson (as "Choral Group" / "Soloist"), Roy D. Berk (as "Choral Group"), Paul Bloom (as "Choral Group"), Keith Carver (as "Choral Group"), Stephen Considine (as "Choral Group" / "Soloist"), Jack B. Dailey (as "Choral Group"), Barbara Ford (as "Choral Group"), Gillian Grey (as "Choral Group"), Homer W. Hall (as "Choral Group"), Lester D. Helsdon (as "Choral Group"), William Longmire (as "Choral Group"), Donna McDaniel (as "Choral Group" / "Dancer"), John McMahon (as "Choral Group"), Roger Miller (as "Choral Group"), Smith Russell Jr. (as "Choral Group"), Alexander Serbaroli (as "Choral Group" / "Dancer"), Lynda Stevens (as "Choral Group"), Robert Vaughn (as "Choral Group"), Gordon B. Wood (as "Choral Group"). Replacement actors: Don Burke (as "Choral Group"), Keith Carver (as "Dancer"), Bob Jensen (as "Choral Group"), Roger Miller (as "Soloist"), Jack Vander-Laan (as "Choral Group"). Produced by Paul Gregory. NOTE: Columbia Records released a complete recording of the show.

(1935) Stage: Appeared (as "Leonard Dobie"; replaced Burgess Meredith) in "Flowers of the Forest" on Broadway. Drama. Written by John Van Druten. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Directed by Auriol Lee. Martin Beck Theatre: 8 Apr 1935-May 1935 (closing date unknown/40 performances). Cast: Alice Belmore, Leslie Bingham, Arthur Chatterdon, Katharine Cornell (as "Naomi Jacklin"; also producer), John Emery (as "Thomas Lindsay"), Brenda Forbes, Margalo Gillmore (as "Mercia Huntbach"), Moffat Johnston (as "Lewis Jacklin"), Burgess Meredith (as "Leonard Dobie"), Charles Waldron (as "Rev. Percy Huntbach"), Hugh Williams.

(1958) Stage: Appeared (as "Adam, The Archbishop of York" / "Zozim, The He-Ancient" / "Rev. William Haslam") in "Back to Methuselah" on Broadway. Comedy (revival). Written by George Bernard Shaw. New two-act version by Arnold Moss. Directed by Margaret Webster. Ambassador Theatre: 26 Mar 1958-19 Apr 1958 (29 performances). Cast: Valerie Bettis, M'el Dowd (as "Lilith"; Broadway debut), Richard Easton, Faye Emerson (as "Eve" / "The Parlor Maid" / "Mrs. Lutestring, the Domestic Minister" / "Zoo"), Arnold Moss (as "Bernard Shaw"), Deirdre Owen, Arthur Treacher (as "Conrad Barnabas"). Produced by The Theatre Guild. NOTE: This was Power's final Broadway role; he would die of a heart attack on Nov. 15, 1958.

(2008) For the 50th year of his death, "A Passionate Life," Power's life and career depicted through an extensive collection of memorabilia shown in conjunction with his films, was put on display throughout the U.S. Produced by Michael Rademacher Productions, Inc.

(1945) Short promotional film (PSA): American Red Cross.

(1950) Magazine ad: Chesterfield cigarettes.

(1950) Stage: Appeared in Thomas Heggen and Joshua Logan's play, "Mister Roberts," at the Coliseum Theatre in London, England, with Jackie Cooper in the cast. Logan was also director.

(9/22/52) Radio: Appeared in a "Lux Radio Theater" production of "I'll Never Forget You" with Debra Paget.

(1956) Stage: Appeared in George Bernard Shaw's play, "The Devil's Disciple," at the Winter Garden Theatre in London, England, with Zena Walker and Noel Willman in the cast. Willman was also director.

(1958) TV commercial (PSA): American Heart Association.

(1951-52) Radio: Appeared (as "Sen. Dean Edwards") in the syndicated show "Freedom USA".

(10/26/42) Radio: Appeared in a "Screen Guild Theater" broadcast of "A Yank in the RAF".

(12/20/54) Stage: Appeared in Christopher Fry's play, "The Dark Is Light Enough," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, OH, with Katharine Cornell and Christopher Plummer in the cast.

(12/12/55) Stage: Appeared in Julian Claman's play, "A Quiet Place," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, OH.

(1967) Album cover: Appears on the album jacket of The Beatles' album "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band".

(5/26/47) Radio: Appeared (as "Bob Cain") in a "The Screen Guild Theater" broadcast of "Johnny Apollo".

(e5/16/33-6/3/33) Stage: Appeared in "Low and Behold," at the Pasadena Playhouse in Pasadena, CA.l Written/directed by Leonard Sillman. Gilmor Brown was artistic director.

(3/1/54) Radio: Appeared (as "Mark Fallon") in a "Lux Radio Theater" broadcast of "The Mississippi Gambler".