William Fox

Past productions

• King George V, A Personal Affair 20^th April – 3^rd July 1982, Globe (Shaftesbury Ave), London (now Gielgud Theatre, London), Alexandra Theatre, Birmingham (now The Alexandra), and other locations.
• Colonel The Hon. Gerald Piper, brother of Amy's deceased husband, The Family Reunion, Royal Exchange Theatre Company 22^nd March – 17^th November 1979, Royal Exchange Theatre, Manchester, The Roundhouse, London, and other locations.
• Colonel Cardew, Two Stars for Comfort, David Hall Productions Ltd and Michael Codron Ltd 12^th March – 22^nd September 1962, Garrick Theatre, London, Golders Green Hippodrome, and other locations.
• Edward Broderick, a widower, South, Lyric Hammersmith Productions started 7^th April 1961, Lyric Theatre (Hammersmith), London.
• Henry V 1951 – 1952, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon.
• Constable of France, Henry V, Royal Shakespeare Company 31^st July 1951 (press night), Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon.
• Antonio, The Tempest, Royal Shakespeare Company 26^th June 1951 (press night), Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon.
• Sir Richard Vernon, Henry IV, Part 1, Royal Shakespeare Company 3^rd April 1951 (press night), Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon.
• Thomas Mowbray, Richard II, Royal Shakespeare Company 24^th March 1951 (press night), Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon.
• The School for Scandal 1947 – 1948, Theatre Royal, Bath.
• Trouble in the House 1948, Cambridge Theatre, London.
• The Earl of Dawlish ('The Moonraker'), The Moonraker, Jack De Leon 5^th – 10^th February 1946, ‘Q’ Theatre, London.
• Bill Laver, Exercise “Bowler”, Great Newport Theatre Committee and Reunion Theatre Association 18^th April 1946 – 8^th June 1944, Arts Theatre, London.
• Oliver Farrant, I Have Been Here Before 22^nd September 1937 – March 1938, Royalty Theatre, Dean Street, London.
• Young Madame Conti 19^th November 1936 – 2^nd January 1937, Savoy Theatre, London.
• Bill Reid, Someone at the Door 29^th May 1935 – 29^th February 1936, Comedy Theatre, London (now Harold Pinter Theatre, London) and New Theatre (now Noël Coward Theatre), London.
• Thomas Culpepper, The Rose Without a Thorn, The People’s National Theatre 6^th November 1933 – 3^rd March 1934, Duke of York’s Theatre, London and Vaudeville Theatre, (Strand) London.
• Hamlet 1933 – 1934, Sadler’s Wells Theatre, London.
• The Tempest, Old Vic Company 18^th April – 1^st May 1933, Old Vic Theatre, London and Sadler’s Wells Theatre, London.
• Shakespeare Birthday Festival, Old Vic Company 23^rd April 1933, The Old Vic, London.
• The School for Scandal, Old Vic Company 27^th March – 8^th April 1933, The Old Vic, London.
• Tybalt, Romeo and Juliet, Old Vic Company 6^th – 18^th March 1933, The Old Vic, London and Sadler’s Wells Theatre, London.
• The Admirable Bashville, Old Vic Company 14^th February – 4^th March 1933, The Old Vic, London.
• Cymbeline, Old Vic Company 6^th – 18^th February 1933, The Old Vic, London.
• The Winter’s Tale, Old Vic Company 23^rd January – 4^th February 1933, The Old Vic, London.
• She Stoops to Conquer, Old Vic Company 2^nd – 21^st January 1933, The Old Vic, London.
• The Poet’s Secret 1932 – 1933, Ambassadors Theatre, London.
• Lorenzo, The Merchant of Venice, Old Vic Company 12^th – 24^th December 1932, The Old Vic, London.
• Macbeth, Old Vic Company 21^st November – 10^th December 1932, Sadler’s Wells Theatre, London, The Old Vic Theatre, London, and other locations.
• Orlando de Boys, As You Like It, Old Vic Company 31^st October – 12^th November 1932, The Old Vic, London.
• Apollodorus, Caesar and Cleopatra, Old Vic Company 19^th September – 1^st October 1932, The Old Vic, London and Sadler’s Wells Theatre, London.
• Gordon Whitehouse, Dangerous Corner 9^th May – 24^th September 1932, Lyric Theatre (Shaftesbury Ave), London and King’s Theatre, Glasgow.
• Timothy Granger, The Breadwinner, J & R Gatti and Ronald Squire 22^nd September 1930 – 14^th February 1931, Vaudeville Theatre, (Strand) London and Devonshire Park Theatre, Eastbourne.
• Socrates 1929 – 1930, Prince of Wales Theatre, London.