Other works for
Ingrid Bergman (I) More at IMDbPro »

Other works

1995: Print advertising for J.P. Tod's Expert Shoemakers.

Stage: Played Julie in the Broadway revival of "Liliom", the play on which 'Richard Rodgers (I)' (q) and 'Oscar Hammerstein II' (qf) based their musical, "Carousel".

Recreated her film roles in Casablanca (1942) and Notorious (1946) for episodes of "Lux Radio Theater" in the 1940s.

1960s: Spoken word LP, "The Human Voice."

1970s: Audio book, "The Small Woman."

2003: TV commercial for Diet Coke used footage with her from Casablanca (1942).

2001: An episode of "Enterprise" (2001) used footage of her from For Whom the Bell Tolls (1943).

Stage: "The Constant Wife", by W. Somerset Maugham. Produced by Arthur Cantor and directed by John Gielgud. Opened at London and Shubert Theater, New York, 1975.

Stage: "Waters of the Moon", produced by Duncan C. Weldon and Louis Michaels, directed by Patrick Garland. Played at Chichester Theatre's summer season and at Haymarket Theatre, London, England, 1979.

2000: 70th Annual Academy Awards, Billy Crystal's spoof on the famous goodbye scene from Casablanca (1942). Featured Humphrey Bogart as Rick, Bergman as Ilsa and Crystal as Victor Laszlo.

Stage: "Captain Brassbound's Conversion", play by George Bernard Shaw, Produced in the US by Roger L. Stevens and Arthur Cantor. Played in England and the US, 1971 and 1972.

More Stately Mansions (1967). Drama. Written by Eugene O'Neill. Directed by José Quintero. Broadhurst Theatre: 31 Oct 1967- 2 Mar 1968 (142 performances + 8 previews). Cast: Ingrid Bergman (as "Deborah"), Colleen Dewhurst (as "Sara"), Arthur Hill (as "Simon Harford"), Helen Craig, Larry Linville (as "Joel Harford, Simon's brother"), 'Fred Stewart (I)' (as "Nicholas Gadsby, an attorney"), Vincent Dowling (as "Mickey Maloy"), Barry Macollum (as "Jamie Cregan"), John Marriott, Kermit Murdock. Produced by Elliot Martin; Produced in association with Center Theatre Group. Produced by arrangement with Quinto Productions, Inc.

1943: Armed Forces Radio Service. Bergman, hostess. Comedy routine with Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy, and a tribute to the Air Force Observation Corps Air Reconnaissance Group.

Stage: "Joan of Lorraine:, play by Maxwell Anderson, presented by The Playwright Company and directed by Margo Jones. Opened at the Alvin Theater, New York, 1946.

Stage: "Joan of Arc at the Stake", oratorio by Arthur Honegger, written by Paul Claudel. Produced and directed by Roberto Rossellini. Opened at Teatro San Carlo, Naples, Italy, 1953.

1/1/54: CBS net, sustaining. Mike Wallace interviews Bergman.

Stage: "Tea and Sympathy", play by Robert Anderson, French adaptation by Roger Ferdinand. Presented by Elvire Popesco and Hubert de Malet and directed by Jean Mercure. Opened at Theatre de Paris, Paris, France, 12/2/56.

Stage: "A Month in the Country", by Ivan Turgenev, produced and directed by Michael Redgrave. Opened at the Yvonne Arnaud Memorial Theatre in Guildford, England before moving to the Cambridge Theatre in London, England, June 1965.

1945: Armed Forces Radio Service. Comedy routine with Bergman, Charles Boyer and Bob Hope.

1945: "A Tribute to F.D.R." April 15, NBC net, sustaining. Bergman reads the prayer spoken by President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, November 6, 1944 (Election Eve).

Stage: "Anna Christie", by Eugene O'Neill. Bergman played the title role. Produced by the Selznick Company and directed by John Houseman. Opened at the Lobero Theater, Santa Barbara, San Francisco and New Jersey, 1941.

Her image has been used to advertise cosmetic products for the Japanese company Kose since October 1995.

1939: Reprised her role as Anita Hoffman from Intermezzo: A Love Story (1939) for "Lux Radio Theater".

In the 1940s, she recorded a dramatic reading of Robert Browning's poem "The Pied Piper of Hamelin", for Decca Records (a two-record 78 RPM set), adapted by Edna Best, with music by Victor Young. It has not yet appeared on CD.

Liliom (1940). (revival). Written by Ferenc Molnár. Material adapted by Benjamin Glazer. Incidental music by Deems Taylor. Musical Director: Max Weiser. Directed by Benno Schneider. 44th Street Theatre: 25 Mar 1940- 11 May 1940 (56 performances). Cast included: Ajax, Jane Amar, Kenneth Bates, Ingrid Bergman (as "Julie"), Lee Berkman, Chet Bree, John Cushman, Haldor deBecker, Francis De Sales, Constance Dowling, Gail Drexel, Florence Earle, John Emery, Howard Freeman, Edwin George, Mary Gildea, Gigi Gilpin, R. Henry Handon, Patricia Harris, Joyce Haywood, Marilyn Jolie, Elia Kazan, Arnold Korff (as "The Magistrate"), Joseph Kramm, Joseph Macauley, Richard Mackay, Ann Mason, Burgess Meredith (as "Liliom"), Evelyn Moser, Eileen Murphy, Beatrice Pearson, Gibbs Penrose, Elaine Perry, Eleanore Prentiss, William Robertson, Peggy Romano, James Russo, Helen Shields, Joan Tetzel, Richard Vimtour, Frank Vincent, Sonny Wright, Margaret Wycherly (as "Mother Hollunder"). Produced by Vinton Freedley.

Recorded a children's storybook record album for Decca Records of Robert Browning's "The Pied Piper of Hamlin," adaptation by Edna Best, in February & March of 1946. The two 78rpm disk album (Decca DA-450) also featured original music by Victor Young.

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