Arthur French | |
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Born | Arthur French, Jr. New York, New York, United States |
Years active | 1960s-present |
Arthur French is an American actor and director best known for his work in the theatre.
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Throughout a career that spans over fifty years, French is best known for his work on the stage. He worked extensively with the Negro Ensemble Company (NEC) and has played a wide variety of roles. He was also a supporting character in the 1976 comedy film Car Wash.
Year | Production | Role | Theatre(s) | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
2009 | Dividing the Estate | Doug | Hartford Stage | |
The Book of Lambert | La MaMa e.t.c. | |||
Medea | The Riverside Theatre | |||
2007 | Dividing the Estate[1] | Doug | 59E59 Theater A | |
2006 | Two Trains Running[2] | Holloway | Peter Norton Space | Lucille Lortel Award, Outstanding Featured Actor |
2005 | The Master Builder[3] | Doctor Herdal | Pearl Theatre | |
2001 | The Border Crossers Lounge | Mother Perez | Urban Stages | Part of "Free Market," a collection of eight short plays. |
Give Us This Day | Dad | Urban Stages | Part of "Free Market," a collection of eight short plays. | |
Kickin Summit | Ski | Urban Stages | Part of "Free Market," a collection of eight short plays. | |
Fire Drill | Carl | Urban Stages | Part of "Free Market," a collection of eight short plays. | |
1995 | Henry VI[4] | Earl of Salisbury | Theater at St. Clements Church | |
1991 | Mule Bone[5] | Rev. Singletary Mayor Joe Clark (understudy) |
Ethel Barrymore Theatre | |
1983 | You Can't Take It With You[6] | Donald | Plymouth Theatre Royale Theatre |
|
1981 | The Amen Corner | Brother Boxer | Crossroads Theater Company | |
1978 | Nevis Mountain Dew[7] | Ayton Morris | St. Mark's Playhouse | |
1971 | Black Girl[8] | Earl | Theatre de Lys | |
1969 | Ceremonies in Dark Old Men[9] | William Jenkins | St. Mark's Playhouse | |
1962 | Raisin' Hell in the Son | Provincetown Playhouse |
Year | Production | Theatre(s) | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1967 | One Last Look[10] | Old Reliable Theatre Tavern | One of the first produced plays written by steve carter |