Joseph Cotten on stage, screen, radio and television
Joseph Cotten was an American actor known for his roles on stage and screen. Cotten's most notable projects include his collaborations with Orson Welles. He portrayed Jed Leland in Citizen Kane (1941), Eugene Morgan in The Magnificent Ambersons (1942), and Howard Graham in Journey into Fear (1943). He continued to act alongside Welles in films such as The Third Man (1949), Othello (1951), Touch of Evil (1958), and F for Fake (1973),
He gained stardom for his roles in Shadow of a Doubt (1943), Gaslight (1944), Duel in the Sun (1946), Under Capricorn (1949), and Niagara (1953). He won the Venice International Film Festival Award for his performance in Portrait of Jennie (1948). He also acted in Hush...Hush, Sweet Charlotte (1964), Tora! Tora! Tora! (1970), Soylent Green (1973), A Delicate Balance (1973), A Whisper in the Dark (1976), Airport '77 (1977), The Perfect Crime (1978), and Heaven's Gate (1980). His final film role was in The Survivor (1981).
Filmography[edit]
Film[edit]
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1937 | Seeing the World: Part One – A Visit to New York, N.Y. | Short | |
1938 | Too Much Johnson | Augustus Billings | [1] |
1940 | Citizen Kane trailer | Himself, Jedediah "Jed" Leland | Short[2]: 360 |
1941 | Citizen Kane | Jed Leland / Screening Room Reporter | [3] |
1941 | Lydia | Michael Fitzpatrick | [3] |
1942 | The Magnificent Ambersons | Eugene Morgan | [3] |
1943 | Journey into Fear | Howard Graham | Screenplay (with uncredited Orson Welles)[3] |
1943 | Shadow of a Doubt | Uncle Charles Oakley | [3] |
1943 | Hers to Hold | Bill Morley | [3] |
1944 | Gaslight | Brian Cameron | [3] |
1944 | Since You Went Away | Lieutenant Tony Willett | [3] |
1944 | I'll Be Seeing You | Zachary Morgan | [3] |
1945 | Love Letters | Alan Quinton | [3] |
1946 | Duel in the Sun | Jesse McCanles | [3] |
1947 | The Farmer's Daughter | Glenn Morley | [3] |
1948 | Portrait of Jennie | Eben Adams | Venice Film Festival Award for Best Actor[3] |
1949 | The Third Man | Holly Martins | [3] |
1949 | Under Capricorn | Sam Flusky | [3] |
1949 | Beyond the Forest | Dr. Lewis Moline | [3] |
1950 | September Affair | David Lawrence | [3] |
1950 | Two Flags West | Colonel Clay Tucker | [3] |
1950 | Walk Softly, Stranger | Chris Hale | Shot in 1948[3] |
1951 | Half Angel | John Raymond Jr. | [3] |
1951 | Peking Express | Michael Bachlin | [3] |
1951 | Othello | Venetian senator | Uncredited[3] |
1951 | The Man with a Cloak | Dupin | [3] |
1952 | The Wild Heart | Narrator | [3] |
1952 | Untamed Frontier | Kirk Denbow | [3] |
1952 | The Steel Trap | James Osborne | [3] |
1953 | Niagara | George Loomis | [3] |
1953 | Egypt by Three | Narrator | |
1953 | A Blueprint for Murder | Whitney Cameron | [3] |
1955 | Special Delivery | John Adams | [3] |
1955 | Bedevilled | Flight announcer at the airport | Voice, Uncredited |
1956 | The Bottom of the Bottle | P.M. Martin | [3] |
1956 | The Killer Is Loose | Detective Sam Wagner | [3] |
1957 | The Halliday Brand | Daniel Halliday | [3] |
1958 | Touch of Evil | Coroner | Uncredited[3] |
1958 | From the Earth to the Moon | Victor Barbicane | [3] |
1960 | The Angel Wore Red | Hawthorne | [3] |
1961 | The Last Sunset | John Breckenridge | [3] |
1964 | Hush...Hush, Sweet Charlotte | Dr. Drew Bayliss | [3] |
1965 | The Great Sioux Massacre | Major Reno | [3] |
1965 | The Money Trap | Dr. Horace Van Tilden | [3] |
1965 | The Tramplers | Temple Cordeen | [3] |
1966 | The Oscar | Kenneth H. Regan | [3] |
1966 | Brighty of the Grand Canyon | Jim Owen | [3] |
1967 | The Hellbenders | Colonel Jonas | [3] |
1967 | Some May Live | Colonel Woodward | |
1967 | Jack of Diamonds | Ace of Diamonds | [3] |
1968 | Days of Fire | Destil | |
1968 | Petulia | Mr. Danner | [3] |
1968 | White Comanche | Sheriff Logan | |
1969 | Latitude Zero | Captain Craig McKenzie | |
1969 | Keene | ||
1970 | The Grasshopper | Richard Morgan | [3] |
1970 | Tora! Tora! Tora! | Henry L. Stimson | [3] |
1971 | The Abominable Dr. Phibes | Dr. Vesalius | [3] |
1971 | Lady Frankenstein | Dr. Frankenstein | |
1972 | Doomsday Voyage | Captain Jason | [3] |
1972 | Baron Blood | Baron Otto von Kleist / Alfred Becker | |
1972 | The Scientific Cardplayer | George | |
1973 | Soylent Green | William R. Simonson | [3] |
1973 | F for Fake | Special Participant | |
1973 | A Delicate Balance | Harry | [3] |
1975 | Syndicate Sadists | Paternò | |
1975 | Timber Tramps | Greedy Sawmill Mogul | |
1976 | A Whisper in the Dark | The Professor | |
1977 | Twilight's Last Gleaming | Secretary of State Arthur Renfrew | [3] |
1977 | Airport '77 | Nicholas St. Downs III | [3] |
1978 | Last In, First Out | Foster Johnson | |
1978 | Caravans | Ambassador Crandall | [3] |
1978 | The Perfect Crime | Sir Arthur Dundee | |
1979 | Island of the Fishmen | Professor Ernest Marvin | |
1979 | The Concorde Affair | Milland | |
1979 | Guyana: Crime of the Century | Richard Gable | |
1980 | The Hearse | Walter Pritchard | [3] |
1980 | Heaven's Gate | The Reverend Doctor | [3] |
1980 | Delusion | Ivar Langrock | |
1981 | The Survivor | Priest | Final film role |
Television[edit]
- TV movies are listed in the film credits section.
Year | Series/Miniseries | Role | Episode(s) |
---|---|---|---|
1954 | Producers' Showcase | Grant Matthews | "State of the Union" |
1954 | General Electric Theater | Hanley | "The High Green Wall" |
1955 | The Best of Broadway | Dan McCorn | "Broadway" |
1955 | Celebrity Playhouse | Marshal Fenton Lockhart | "Showdown at San Pablo" |
1955 | Alfred Hitchcock Presents | William Callew | Season 1 Episode 7: "Breakdown" |
1955–1956 | Star Stage | Narrator Alexander Holmes |
"The Man in the Black Robe" "The U.S. vs. Alexander Holmes" |
1956 | The Ford Television Theatre | John Ashburn | "Man Without a Fear" |
1956 | General Electric Theater | Captain Private Harris |
"H.M.S. Marlborough Will Enter Port" "The Enemies" |
1956–1959 | The Joseph Cotten Show | Various roles | |
1957 | Jane Wyman Presents The Fireside Theater | Bruce Malone | "Contact" |
1957 | Telephone Time | Lieutenant Commander Joseph P. Fyffe | "The Man the Navy Couldn't Sink" |
1957 | Playhouse 90 | Robert Rainey | "The Edge of Innocence" |
1957 | Schlitz Playhouse | "Neighbors" | |
1958 | Zane Grey Theatre | Ben Harper | "Man Unforgiving" |
1958 | Suspicion | Gregg Carey | "The Eye of Truth" |
1958 | Alfred Hitchcock Presents | Tony Gould | Season 3 Episode 15: "Together" |
1959 | Westinghouse Desilu Playhouse | Black McSween | "The Day the Town Stood Up" |
1959 | Alfred Hitchcock Presents | Courtney Nesbitt Masterson | Season 5 Episode 9: "Dead Weight" |
1960 | The DuPont Show with June Allyson | Dick Burlingame Charles Lawrence |
"The Blue Goose" "Dark Fear" |
1960 | Checkmate | Dr. George Mallinson | "Face in the Window" |
1961 | The Barbara Stanwyck Show | Mac McClay | "The Hitch-Hiker" |
1961 | Bus Stop | Professor Wheelright | "Cherie" |
1961 | Theatre '62 | Alex Sebastian | "Notorious" |
1961 | Wagon Train | Captain Dan Brady | "The Captain Dan Brady Story" |
1961 | Wagon Train | John Augustus | "The John Augustus Story" |
1962 | Dr. Kildare | Charles Ladovan | "The Administrator" |
1962 | Saints and Sinners | Preston Cooper | "The Man on the Rim" |
1963 | The Great Adventure | Captain Meehan | "The Death of Sitting Bull" "The Massacre at Wounded Knee" |
1963 | 77 Sunset Strip | Arnold Buhler | "By His Own Verdict" |
1963 | Alexander the Great | Antigonus | Television movie |
1963–1964 | Hollywood and the Stars | Narrator | 31 episodes |
1967 | Cimarron Strip | Nathan Tio | "The Search" |
1968 | Ironside | Dr. Benjamin Stern | "Split Second to an Epitaph" |
1968 | It Takes a Thief | Colonel Heinrich | "Hans Across the Border" |
1968 | Journey to the Unknown | "Do Me a Favour and Kill Me" (UK) | |
1969–1970 | It Takes a Thief | Mr. Jack | "To Lure a Man" "To Sing a Song of Murder" "Beyond a Reasonable Doubt" |
1969 | The Lonely Profession | Martin Bannister | Television movie |
1970 | Cutter's Trail | General Spalding | Television movie; failed series pilot |
1970 | The Name of the Game | Henry Worthington Rayner | "The King of Denmark" |
1970 | The Virginian | Judge Will McMasters Judge Hobbs |
"A Time of Terror" "Gun Quest" |
1971 | Assault on the Wayne | Admiral | Television movie |
1971 | Do You Take This Stranger? | Dr. Robert Carson | Television movie |
1971 | City Beneath the Sea | Dr. Ziegler | Television movie |
1971 | Journey to the Unknown | Jeff Wheeler | Two 1968 episodes from the UK anthology series |
1971 | NET Playhouse | Narrator | "Trail of Tears" |
1972 | The Screaming Woman | George Tresvant | Television movie |
1973 | The Streets of San Francisco | John R. James | "A Collection of Eagles" |
1973 | The Devil's Daughter | Judge Weatherby | Television movie |
1974 | The Rockford Files | Warner Jameson | "This Case is Closed" |
1976 | Origins of the Mafia | The Envoy | Miniseries; "Gli antenati" |
1976 | The Lindbergh Kidnapping Case | Dr. Joseph Francis Condon | Television movie |
1976 | Freedom Is | Voice | Television movie |
1977 | Aspen | Horton Paine | Television movie |
1978 | The Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Mysteries | Weldon Rathbone | "Arson and Old Lace" |
1978 | Fantasy Island | Simon Grant | "Return to Fantasy Island" |
1979 | Fantasy Island | Thomas Cummings | "The Wedding" |
1979 | Churchill and the Generals | General George Marshall | Television movie |
1979–1980 | Tales of the Unexpected (the UK series) |
Edward (Series 1) Lionel (Series 2) |
"Edward the Conqueror" (Series 1) "Depart in Peace" (Series 2) |
1980 | Casino | Ed Booker | Television movie |
1981 | The Love Boat | Colonel van Ryker | "The Duel", Two for Julie", and "Aunt Hilly" |
Theatre[edit]
Date | Title | Role | Notes | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|
October 17, 1932 – January 1933 | Absent Father | Larry | Vanderbilt Theatre, New York | [4] |
December 19, 1933 – January 1934 | Jezebel | Dick Ashley | Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York | [4] |
February 4 – 1934 | Loose Moments | Ralph Merkes | Vanderbilt Theatre, New York | [4] |
September 26 – December 5, 1936 | Horse Eats Hat | Freddy | Maxine Elliott Theatre, New York | [2]: 334 |
January 8 – April 1, 1937 | Faustus | 2nd Scholar | Maxine Elliott Theatre, New York | [2]: 335–336 |
April 21–23, 1937 | The Second Hurricane | Airplane pilot | Henry Street Settlement, New York City | [5]: 33 [2]: 337 |
November 11, 1937 – May 28, 1938 | Caesar | Publius | Mercury Theatre, New York Moved to the larger National Theatre January 24, 1938 |
[2]: 339–340 [2]: 341 [6] |
December 25, 1937 | The Shoemaker's Holiday | Rowland Lacy | Mercury Theatre, New York Surprise preview performance immediately following Caesar |
[7]: 332 |
January 1 – April 28, 1938 | The Shoemaker's Holiday | Rowland Lacy | Mercury Theatre, New York Moved to the National Theatre January 26, 1938 |
[2]: 341 |
August 16–29, 1938 | Too Much Johnson | Augustus Billings | Stony Creek Theatre, Stony Creek, Connecticut | [8][9]: 50–51, 152–153 |
November 2–19, 1938 | Danton's Death | Barrere | Mercury Theatre, New York | [10][11] |
March 28, 1939 – March 30, 1940 | The Philadelphia Story | C. K. Dexter Haven | Shubert Theatre, New York | [4] |
November 11, 1953 – August 21, 1954 | Sabrina Fair | Linus Larrabee Jr. | National Theatre, New York Moved to the Royale Theatre May 17, 1954 |
[4] |
October 21, 1958 – June 6, 1959 | Once More with Feeling | Victor Fabian | National Theatre, New York | [4] |
Radio credits[edit]
Date | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1934 | The American School of the Air | Repertory cast | [2]: 331 |
July 14 – September 22, 1935 | America's Hour | Repertory cast | [12]: 30 |
1935 | Farm Tenancy | Resettlement Administration drama[13][14] | |
November 14, 1936 | Columbia Workshop | "Hamlet"[15] | |
May 9, 1937 | The Second Hurricane | Airplane pilot | One-hour broadcast on CBS Radio[5]: 34 |
September 5, 1938 | The Mercury Theatre on the Air | Dr. Bull | "The Man Who Was Thursday"[2]: 345 [16]: 50 |
October 9, 1938 | The Mercury Theatre on the Air | "Hell on Ice"[2]: 346 [17] | |
October 16, 1938 | The Mercury Theatre on the Air | Genesis | "Seventeen"[2]: 346 [16]: 52 |
December 3, 1938 | The Campbell Playhouse | Fred | "A Christmas Carol"[2]: 348 [16]: 53 [18][19] |
January 6, 1939 | The Campbell Playhouse | "Counsellor-at-Law"[2]: 348 [18][19] | |
January 13, 1939 | The Campbell Playhouse | Fletcher Christian | "Mutiny on the Bounty"[2]: 349 [18][19] |
January 20, 1939 | The Campbell Playhouse | "The Chicken Wagon Family"[2]: 349 | |
January 27, 1939 | The Campbell Playhouse | Riley | "I Lost My Girlish Laughter"[16]: 53 [18][19] |
September 17, 1939 | The Campbell Playhouse | "Ah, Wilderness!"[2]: 354 [18][19] | |
October 22, 1939 | The Campbell Playhouse | The Cashier | "Liliom"[16]: 58 [18][19] |
1939–40 | The Career of Alice Blair | Male lead | [12]: 138–139 [20] |
February 11, 1940 | The Campbell Playhouse | "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town"[16]: 61 [18][19] | |
September 22, 1941 | Lux Radio Theatre | Michael Fitzpatrick | "Lydia"[21] |
October 6, 1941 | The Orson Welles Show | [2]: 367 | |
October 13, 1941 | The Orson Welles Show | [2]: 367 [22] | |
October 20, 1941 | The Orson Welles Show | [2]: 367 | |
November 10, 1941 | The Orson Welles Show | [2]: 367 | |
December 1, 1941 | The Orson Welles Show | [2]: 368 | |
December 7, 1941 | The Orson Welles Show | [2]: 368 | |
December 22, 1941 | The Orson Welles Show | [2]: 368 | |
December 29, 1941 | The Orson Welles Show | [2]: 368 | |
March 22, 1942 | The Silver Theatre | Jim Emerson | "Only Yesterday"[23] |
November 23, 1942 | Ceiling Unlimited | "The Navigator"[2]: 375 | |
December 21, 1942 | Ceiling Unlimited | "Gremlins"[2]: 374 [24][25] | |
December 28, 1942 | Ceiling Unlimited | "Pan American Airlines"[25] | |
January 17, 1943 | Hello Americans | "Feed the World"[2]: 376 [26] | |
February 1, 1943 | Cavalcade of America | "To the Shores of Tripoli"[27][28] | |
May 24, 1943 | The Screen Guild Theater | Uncle Charlie | "Shadow of a Doubt"[29][30] |
June 28, 1943 | Lux Radio Theatre | "The Great Man's Lady"[21] | |
August 8, 1943 – April 30, 1944 | America – Ceiling Unlimited | Host | Weekly half-hour variety series[25][31][32] |
December 6, 1943 | The Screen Guild Theater | Jim Emerson | "Only Yesterday"[29][30] |
March 23, 1944 | Suspense | "Sneak Preview"[33][34][35] | |
May 8, 1944 | Lux Radio Theatre | Roger Adams | "Penny Serenade"[21] |
June 5, 1944 | Cavalcade of America | "Treason"[27][28] | |
September 14, 1944 | Suspense | "You'll Never See Me Again"[33][35] | |
November 6, 1944 | Democratic National Committee Program | Election-eve political broadcast[36][37] | |
November 13, 1944 | The Screen Guild Theater | Johnny Case | "Holiday"[29][30] |
November 26, 1944 | The Harold Lloyd Comedy Theatre | "Clarence"[38] | |
February 1, 1945 | Suspense | "The Most Dangerous Game"[33][35] | |
February 6, 1945 | A Date with Judy | Guest | "The Strange Case of Joseph Cotten"[39] |
April 30, 1945 | The Screen Guild Theater | Alessandro | "Ramona"[29][30] |
June 4, 1945 | Lux Radio Theatre | Holger Brandt | "Intermezzo"[21] |
June 15, 1945 | Weapon for Tomorrow | "Freedom of Information"[40] | |
September 18, 1945 | Theater of Romance | Nathan Hale | "One Life to Lose"[41] |
September 20, 1945 | The Birdseye Open House | Guest | [42] |
September 27, 1945 | Suspense | "The Earth Is Made of Glass"[33][35] | |
October 11, 1945 | Suspense | "Beyond Good and Evil"[33][35] | |
November 26, 1945 | The Screen Guild Theater | Richard Kurt | "Biography of a Bachelor Girl"[29][30] |
December 24, 1945 | Lux Radio Theatre | Zachary Morgan | "I'll Be Seeing You"[21] |
January 17, 1946 | Suspense | "The Pasteboard Box"[33][35] | |
February 10, 1946 | The Radio Reader's Digest | "Ultimate Security"[43] | |
April 22, 1946 | Lux Radio Theatre | Alan Quinton | "Love Letters"[21] |
May 2, 1946 | Suspense | "Crime Without Passion"[33][35] | |
July 24, 1946 | Academy Award Theatre | "Foreign Correspondent"[44][45] | |
September 11, 1946 | Academy Award Theatre | "Shadow of a Doubt"[44][45] | |
September 24, 1946 | The Cresta Blanca Hollywood Players | Lou Gehrig | "The Pride of the Yankees"[46] |
October 1, 1946 | The Cresta Blanca Hollywood Players | Max de Winter | "Rebecca"[46] |
November 4, 1946 | Lux Radio Theatre | "I've Always Loved You"[21][47] | |
December 5, 1946 | The Radio Reader's Digest | "The Hard-Boiled Reporter and the Miracle"[43] | |
December 16, 1946 | The Screen Guild Theater | Michael | "This Love of Ours"[29][30][48] |
December 19, 1946 | Suspense | "The Thing in the Window"[33][35] | |
December 25, 1946 | The Cresta Blanca Hollywood Players | "All Through the House"[46] | |
January 27, 1947 | The Screen Guild Theater | "Swell Guy"[29] | |
March 5, 1947 | The Eagle's Brood | Documentary on juvenile delinquency[49][50] | |
May 15, 1947 | The Radio Reader's Digest | "Halfway to Reno"[43] | |
May 19, 1947 | Cavalcade of America | "Witness by Moonlight"[27][28] | |
September 15, 1947 | Lux Radio Theatre | Nicholas | "The Seventh Veil"[21] |
October 26, 1947 | Hollywood Fights Back | [51] | |
January 5, 1948 | Lux Radio Theatre | Glenn Morley | "The Farmer's Daughter"[21][52] |
January 26, 1948 | Lux Radio Theatre | Devlin | "Notorious"[21][52] |
February 12, 1948 | The Radio Reader's Digest | "The Baron of Arizona"[43] | |
March 8, 1948 | Lux Radio Theatre | John Ballantyne | "Spellbound"[21][52] |
April 11, 1948 | The Eternal Light | "The Man Who Remembered Lincoln"[53] | |
June 21, 1948 | The Screen Guild Theater | Uncle Charlie | "Shadow of a Doubt"[30][54] |
May 9, 1949 | Lux Radio Theatre | Anthony Keane | "The Paradine Case"[21] |
May 15, 1949 | The Prudential Family Hour of Stars | "Breakdown"[55] | |
June 30, 1949 | Suspense | "The Day I Died"[33][35] | |
October 24, 1946 | Screen Directors Playhouse | Alan Quinton | "Love Letters"[56] |
October 31, 1949 | Lux Radio Theatre | Eben Adams | "Portrait of Jennie"[21] |
March 10, 1950 | Screen Directors Playhouse | Eben Adams | "Portrait of Jennie"[56] |
March 15, 1950 | Family Theater | "Germelshausen"[57] | |
March 30, 1950 | Suspense | "Blood Sacrifice"[33][35] | |
June 11, 1950 | Guest Star | "Portrait of a Small Gentleman"[58] | |
September 28, 1950 | Suspense | "Fly by Night"[33][35] | |
October 9, 1950 | Hollywood Star Playhouse | "Of Night and the River"[59][60] | |
November 30, 1950 | Screen Directors Playhouse | "Mrs. Mike"[56] | |
January 2, 1951 | Cavalcade of America | "An American from France"[27][28] | |
January 7, 1951 | Theatre Guild on the Air | Holly Martins | "The Third Man"[61][62] |
January 25, 1951 | Screen Directors Playhouse | "Spellbound"[56] | |
February 15, 1951 | Hallmark Playhouse | "A Man for All Ages"[63] | |
April 9, 1951 | Lux Radio Theatre | Holly Martins | "The Third Man"[21][64] |
September 30, 1951 | Theatre Guild on the Air | "Main Street"[65] | |
October 2, 1951 | Philip Morris Playhouse on Broadway | "Angel Street"[66] | |
October 18, 1951 | Hallmark Playhouse | "Cashel Byron's Profession"[63] | |
November 5, 1951 | Suspense | "The Trials of Thomas Shaw"[67] | |
January 24, 1952 | Stars in the Air | "Enchantment"[68] | |
January 28, 1952 | Suspense | "Carnival"[33][35] | |
January 31, 1952 | Hallmark Playhouse | "Westward Ho"[63] | |
March 6, 1952 | Hallmark Playhouse | "Man Without a Home"[63] | |
March 10, 1952 | Suspense | "A Watery Grave"[33][35][69] | |
March 16, 1952 | Philip Morris Playhouse on Broadway | "In a Lonely Place"[66][69][70] | |
March 27, 1952 | The Screen Guild Theater | "Night Must Fall"[71] | |
September 7, 1952 | Hollywood Star Playhouse | "The Tenth Planet"[59][60] | |
September 14, 1952 | Theatre Guild On the Air | "The Wisteria Tree"[61] | |
October 12, 1952 | Hallmark Playhouse | "Young Mr. Disraeli"[63] | |
December 22, 1952 | Suspense | "Arctic Rescue"[33][35][72] | |
December 28, 1952 | Hallmark Playhouse | "A Man Called Peter"[63][73] | |
January 11, 1953 | Theatre Guild On the Air | "Jane"[61] | |
January 14, 1953 | Philip Morris Playhouse on Broadway | "Hold Back the Dawn"[66][74] | |
January 18, 1953 | Theatre Guild on the Air | "Trial by Forgery"[65][74] | |
January 26, 1953 | Lux Radio Theatre | David Lawrence | "September Affair"[21] |
March 1, 1953 | The Bakers' Theater of Stars | "The Mango Tree"[75][76] | |
March 30, 1953 | Suspense | "Tom Dooley"[33][35] | |
June 16, 1953 | The Martin and Lewis Show | Guest | [77] |
July 6, 1953 | Lux Summer Theatre | Jim Warlock | "Cynara"[21][78] |
August 3, 1953 | Lux Summer Theatre | "Romance, to a Degree"[21][79] | |
August 26, 1953 | Philip Morris Playhouse on Broadway | "Love Letters"[66] | |
September 14, 1953 | Lux Radio Theatre | Jim Osborne | "The Steel Trap"[21] |
October 14, 1953 | Radio Playhouse | Narrator | "Routine Assignment"[80] |
October 24, 1953 | The Grand Alliance | United Nations Day broadcast[81] | |
May 15, 1954 | Salute to Eugene O'Neill | Narrator | All-star benefit for cerebral palsy[82] |
December 15, 1957 | Suspense | "An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge"[33][35] | |
August 2, 1959 | Suspense | "Red Cloud Mesa"[33][35] |
References[edit]
- ^ "Too Much Johnson Work Print". National Film Preservation Foundation. Archived from the original on September 20, 2016. Retrieved April 1, 2016.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa Welles, Orson; Bogdanovich, Peter (1992). Jonathan Rosenbaum (ed.). This is Orson Welles. New York: HarperCollins. ISBN 0-06-016616-9.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd "Joseph Cotten". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. American Film Institute. Retrieved May 18, 2016.
- ^ a b c d e f "Joseph Cotten". Internet Broadway Database. Retrieved November 7, 2015.
- ^ a b Anderson, Arthur (2010). An Actor's Odyssey. Albany, Georgia: BearManor Media. ISBN 978-1593935221.
- ^ "News of the Stage; 'Julius Caesar' Closes Tonight". The New York Times. May 28, 1938. Retrieved November 7, 2015.
- ^ Houseman, John (1972). Run-Through: A Memoir. New York: Simon & Schuster. ISBN 0-671-21034-3.
- ^ "Too Much Johnson: Becoming Orson Welles". Movie Morlocks (blog), Turner Classic Movies. Archived from the original on October 29, 2015. Retrieved November 7, 2015.
- ^ Wood, Bret, Orson Welles: A Bio-Bibliography. Westport, Connecticut: Greenwood Press, 1990 ISBN 0-313-26538-0
- ^ "Danton's Death". Playbill. Retrieved November 7, 2015.
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- ^ a b c d "Cavalcade of America". Internet Archive. 30 July 2010. Retrieved November 7, 2015.
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- ^ "Old Time Radio log for Ceiling Unlimited".
- ^ "The Definitive Ceiling Unlimited Radio Log with Orson Welles, Joseph Cotten, Constance Moore, Wilbur Hatch and Lud Gluskin". www.digitaldeliftp.com. Archived from the original on April 13, 2012.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q "Suspense". RadioGOLDINdex. Archived from the original on July 20, 2018. Retrieved November 6, 2015.
- ^ "Suspense". Internet Archive. Retrieved November 6, 2015.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q "Suspense". Internet Archive. Retrieved November 6, 2015.
- ^ "Democratic National Committee Program". RadioGOLDINdex. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved November 7, 2015.
- ^ "1944 Radio News". Internet Archive. Retrieved November 7, 2015.
- ^ "The Harold Lloyd Comedy Theatre". RadioGOLDINdex. Archived from the original on March 3, 2016. Retrieved November 7, 2015.
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