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Julie Harris (I) More at IMDbPro »

Other works

1965 recording of "The Glass Menagerie" for Caedmon Records with Jessica Tandy, Montgomery Clift and David Wayne (I) , directed by Howard Sackler.

She acted in the original Broadway play, "Mixed Couples" from December 28, 1980 to January 3, 1981 in New York City.

She appeared in the Broadway comedy revival, "The Country Wife" from November 27, 1957 to January 4, 1958 in New York City.

She appeared in the Broadway original comedy, "A Shot in the Dark" from October 18, 1961 to September 22, 1962 in New York City.

She appeared in the Broadway original production of "I Am a Camera" from November 28, 1951 to July 12, 1952 in New York City.

She appeared in the Broadway original production of "Mademoiselle Colombe" from January 6, 1954 to Febuary 27, 1954 in New York City.

The Lark (1955). Drama. Written by Jean Anouilh. Book adapted by Lillian Hellman. Incidental music by Leonard Bernstein. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Costume Design by Alvin Colt. Lighting Design by Jo Mielziner. Assistant Scenic Design: John Harvey. Assistant Costume Design: Frank Spencer. Directed by Joseph Anthony. Longacre Theatre: 17 Nov 1955- 2 Jun 1956 (229 performances). Cast: Julie Harris (as "Joan"), Theodore Bikel (as "Robert de Beaudricourt"), Boris Karloff (as "Cauchon"), Christopher Plummer (as "Warwick"), Joseph Wiseman (as "The Inquisitor"), Vincent Beck, Joe Bernard, Charles Bressler, Arthur Burrows, Michael Conrad (as "A Monk/A Soldier"), Ward Costello (as "Joan's Father"), Roger De Koven (as "The Promoter"), Joan Elan, Bruce Gordon, Edgar Grower, Jean Hakes, Michael Higgins, Ann Hillary, Lois Holmes, Milton Katselas, Edward Knight, Elizabeth Lawrence, William Lennard, Brayton Lewis, Ruth Maynard, Richard Nicholls, Russell Oberlin, Michael Price, John Reese, Ralph Roberts, Paul Roebling (as "The Dauphin"), Pauline Seim, Rita Vale, Betty Wilson. Produced by Kermit Bloomgarden.

She appeared in the Broadway original production of "The Member of the Wedding" from January 5, 1950 to March 17, 1951 in New York City.

She appeared in the Broadway revival of "Macbeth" from March 31, 1948 to April 24, 1948 in New York City.

She appeared in the Broadway revival of "The Gin Game" from April 20, 1997 to August 31, 1997 in New York City.

She appeared in the Broadway revival of "The Glass Menagerie" from November 15, 1994 to January 1, 1995 in New York City.

She appeared in the Broadway revival production "Alice in Wonderland" from April 5, 1947 to June 28, 1947 in New York City.

She appeared in the one woman Broadway drama, "Lucifer's Child" from April 4, 1991 to April 27, 1991 in New York City.

She appeared in the original Broadway comedy of "It's a Gift" from March 12, 1945 to April 21, 1945 in New York City.

She appeared in the original Broadway comedy production of "Magnolia Alley" from April 18, 1949 to April 23, 1949 in New York City.

She appeared in the original Broadway comedy, "Break a Leg," on April 29, 1979 in New York City.

She appeared in the original Broadway comedy, "Forty Carats," from December 26, 1968 to November 7, 1970 in New York City.

She appeared in the original Broadway comedy, "Ready When You Are, C.B.!," from December 7, 1964 to Febuary 13, 1965 in New York City.

She appeared in the original Broadway drama "Marathon '33," from December 22, 1963 to Feb 1, 1964 in New York City.

She appeared in the original Broadway drama of "The Young and Fair" from November 22, 1948 to January 8, 1949 in New York City.

She appeared in the original Broadway drama, "And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little," Febuary 25, 1971 to May 29, 1971 in New York City.

In Praise of Love (1974). Written by Terence Rattigan. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner [final Broadway credit]. Costume Design by Theoni V. Aldredge. Lighting Design by Jo Mielziner. Research Assistant to Mr. Melziner: J. Robin Modereger. Lighting Assistant to Mr. Mielziner: Richard Nelson. Wig Design by Paul Huntley. Miss Harris's Hair Styles by Ray Iagnocco. Directed by Fred Coe. Morosco Theatre: 10 Dec 1974- 31 May 1975 (200 performances + 7 previews). Cast: Julie Harris (as "Lydia Cruttwell"), Rex Harrison (as "Sebastian Cruttwell"), Martin Gabel (as "Mark Walters"), Peter Burnell. Produced by Arthur Cantor.

She appeared in the original Broadway drama, "Little Moon of Alban" from December 1, 1960 to December 17, 1960 in New York City.

She appeared in the original Broadway drama, "The Warm Peninsula" from October 20, 1959 to January 2, 1960 in New York City.

She appeared in the original Broadway musical comedy, "Skyscraper," from November 13, 1965 to June 11, 1966 in New York City.

Voices (1972). Written by Richard Lortz. Original music by Peggy Stuart Coolidge. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Lighting Design by Jo Mielziner. Costume Design by Theoni V. Aldredge. Hair Design by Ted Azar; Sound Design by Teiji Ito. Make-Up Design by Ted Azar. Ethel Barrymore Theatre: 3 Apr 1972- 8 Apr 1972 (8 performances + 8 previews that began on 27 Mar 1972). Cast: Julie Harris (as "Claire"), Richard Kiley (as "Robert"), Lisa Essary, Scott Firestone, Patricia Wheel. Produced by Jerry Schlossberg, Jerry Hammer and Adela Holzer.

She appeared in the original Broadway one woman production of "The Belle of Amherst" from April 28, 1976 to August 8, 1976 in New York City.

She appeared in the original Broadway production of "Montserrat" from October 29, 1949 to Dec 24, 1949 in New York City.

She appeared in the original Broadway production of "Sundown Beach" from September 7, 1948 to September 11, 1948

She appeared in the original Broadway production of "The Au Pair Man" from December 27, 1973 to January 27, 1974 in New York City.

She appeared in the original Broadway production of "The Last of Mrs. Lincoln," from December 12, 1972 to Febuary 4, 1973 in New York City.

The Playboy of the Western World (1946). Comedy (revival). Written by John Millington Synge. Directed by Guthrie McClintic. Booth Theatre: 26 Oct 1946- 4 Jan 1947 (81 performances). Cast: Paul Anderson, Mary Diveny, Eithne Dunne, Julie Harris (as "Nelly"), Robin Humphrey, Fred Johnson, Sheila Keddy, J.M. Kerrigan (as "Michael James Flaherty"), Dennis King, Jr., Barry Macollum, Burgess Meredith (as "Christy Mahon"), Mildred Natwick (as "Widow Quin"), J.C. Nugent, James O'Neill, Ford Rainey (as "Townsperson"), Maureen Stapleton (as "Sara Tansey"), Mary Lou Taylor, Mary Walker. Produced by Theatre Incorporated (Richard Aldrich: Managing Director).

Oedipus Rex (1946). Tragedy (revival). Written by Sophocles. English version by William Butler Yeats. Directed by Michel Saint-Denis. New Century Theatre: 20 May 1946- 22 Jun 1946 (15 performances). As "Forst Messenger." Cast included: Julie Harris, Margaret Leighton, Laurence Olivier, Ralph Richardson. Note: This production played in repertory with "The Critic".

It's a Gift (1945). Comedy. Written by Curt Goetz and Dorian Otvos Directed by Robert Henderson. Playhouse Theatre (moved to The National Theatre from 26 Mar 1945 to close): 12 Mar 1945- 21 Apr 1945 (47 performances). Cast: Doris Brent, Elaine Carter, Suzanne Caubaye, Morton Da Costa, Evelyn Daly, Sally Ferguson, Curt Goetz, G. Swayne Gordon, Joan Gordon, Roland Green, David Greene, Julie Harris (as "Atlanta, their child"), Elsa Johnson, Whitford Kane (as "Rev. Endicott"), William Kinney, Hilda Laufkoetter, Winnie Mae Martin, Kevin Mathews, Hope Miller, Robert Muscat, Marjorie Peterson, Yvonne Pothen, Michael Strong, Valerie Van Martens, Victor Vraz. Produced by Goval Corp.

(1977) She played "Emily Dickinson" in William Luce's play, "The Belle of Amherst," at the Phoenix Theatre in London, England.

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