Henry Kendall
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Past productions
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'from the original direction by',
One for the Pot, Brian Rix Enterprises
6th July – 7th November 1964,
Grand Theatre, Wolverhampton, New Theatre, Cardiff, and other locations.
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Director,
Watch It, Sailor!
started 2nd October 1961,
Theatre Royal, Newcastle upon Tyne.
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Director,
One for the Pot, Brian Rix Enterprises and Rix Theatrical Productions
17th July 1961 – 4th July 1964,
Whitehall Theatre, London (now Trafalgar Theatre, London), Devonshire Park Theatre, Eastbourne, and other locations.
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Bishop of Lax / Director,
Pools Paradise
16th February – 27th May 1961,
Phoenix Theatre, London, His Majesty’s Theatre, Aberdeen, and other locations.
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Director,
Pools Paradise
1960 – 1961,
Theatre Royal, Bath.
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Colonel Edward Ryan DSO, MFH,
Aunt Edwina, Richmond Theatre Productions Ltd
7th – 12th March 1960,
Richmond Theatre, London.
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Director (West End),
Bachelor Flat, David Pelham and Tom Arnold
22nd February – 28th May 1960,
Streatham Hill Theatre, London, Golders Green Hippodrome, and other locations.
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Co-Director,
Watch It, Sailor!, Toby Rowland Ltd in association with Pertpic Ltd and Cedric B Levitt
15th February 1960 – 29th July 1961,
Aldwych Theatre, London, Theatre Royal, Brighton, and other locations.
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Chu Chin Chow
1959 – 1960,
Bristol Hippodrome.
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Colonel Edward Ryan DSO, MFH,
Aunt Edwina, Anna Deere Wiman, E P Clift, and J Baxter Somerville
14th September 1959 – 13th February 1960,
Fortune Theatre, London, Devonshire Park Theatre, Eastbourne, and other locations.
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Hugo (Lord Whitehall),
Let Them Eat Cake, Emile Littler
27th April – 8th August 1959,
New Theatre, Oxford and Cambridge Theatre, London.
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Sir William Benedick-Barlow,
The Bride and the Bachelor, Windsor Repertory Company
1st – 13th December 1958,
Theatre Royal, Windsor.
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Director,
You Too Can Have a Body, Tom Arnold in association with Brian Rix
24th March – 13th September 1958,
Theatre Royal, Brighton, Victoria Palace Theatre, London, and other locations.
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Walter Craine, a famous author,
Mister Lear, Worthing Theatre Company
24th – 29th September 1956,
Connaught Theatre, Worthing.
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Director,
Ring for Catty, Michael Codron Ltd
6th February – 2nd June 1956,
Coliseum Theatre, Harrow, Lyric Theatre (Shaftesbury Ave), London, and other locations.
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Sir Pomeroy Pomeroy-Jones,
Angels in Love, Jack De Leon
11th February – 30th October 1954,
Savoy Theatre, London, Theatre Royal, Birmingham, and other locations.
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Director,
Meet a Body, Laurence Olivier Productions Ltd
12th July – 4th September 1954,
Duke of York’s Theatre, London and Streatham Hill Theatre, London.
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Director,
Down Came a Blackbird, Jack De Leon Productions/Playlive Ltd.
22nd December 1953 – 6th February 1954,
Savoy Theatre, London.
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Sir Pomeroy Pomeroy-Jones,
Angels in Love, Jack De Leon
24th August – 3rd October 1953,
Royal Court Theatre, Liverpool, Grand Theatre & Opera House, Leeds, and other locations.
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Director,
The Man with Expensive Tastes, J A Gatti
23rd July – 17th October 1953,
Vaudeville Theatre, (Strand) London, Wimbledon Theatre, and other locations.
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Henry Lord,
The Happy Family
14th May – 7th June 1951,
Duchess Theatre, London.
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Director,
Macadam and Eve
12th March – 28th April 1951,
Aldwych Theatre, London.
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Lovewell,
For Love or Money, Peter Daubeny and Robert Brenon
24th August – 2nd September 1950,
Ambassadors Theatre, London.
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Director,
The Lady Purrs, Anthony Hawtrey and Envoy Productions Ltd
15th March – 1st April 1950,
Embassy Theatre, Swiss Cottage, Royal Central School of Speech and Drama, London.
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Harry Blacker / Producer,
On Monday Next, Envoy Productions Ltd
28th March 1949 – June 1951,
Comedy Theatre, London (now Harold Pinter Theatre, London), King’s Theatre, Southsea, and other locations.
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A La Carte
started 17th June 1948,
Savoy Theatre, London.
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Performer,
Sweetest and Lowest
9th May 1946 – 3rd April 1948,
Ambassadors Theatre, London.
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Director,
The Shop at Sly Corner, Jack De Leon
11th April 1945 – 3rd May 1947,
St Martin’s Theatre, London.
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Performer,
Sweeter and Lower (revue)
17th February 1944 – 16th March 1946,
Ambassadors Theatre, London.
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Director,
Fit for Heroes
18th September – 29th December 1945,
Embassy Theatre, Swiss Cottage, Royal Central School of Speech and Drama, London and Garrick Theatre, London.
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Director,
Great Day
14th March – 7th April 1945,
Playhouse Theatre, London.
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Director,
This Was a Woman, Jack De Leon in association with Marcel Hellman Productions
15th March – 30th December 1944,
Comedy Theatre, London (now Harold Pinter Theatre, London).
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Director,
See How They Run, Jack De Leon
21st December 1944 – 18th May 1946,
Comedy Theatre, London (now Harold Pinter Theatre, London) and ‘Q’ Theatre, London.
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Director,
The Dark Potential, Jack De Leon
25th – 30th January 1944,
‘Q’ Theatre, London.
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Dominic Mallory,
The Fur Coat
7th June – 13th November 1943,
Comedy Theatre, London (now Harold Pinter Theatre, London) and Prince of Wales Theatre, Cardiff.
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John Ayers,
A Little Bit of Fluff, Hiller Finton and Richard Afton
18th January – 15th May 1943,
Ambassadors Theatre, London, Prince of Wales Theatre, Cardiff, and other locations.
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Rise Above It
5th June 1941 – 11th April 1942,
Comedy Theatre, London (now Harold Pinter Theatre, London).
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Director,
Other People’s Houses
30th October 1941 – 14th March 1942,
Ambassadors Theatre, London.
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Tony Hamilton,
High Temperature, Jack De Leon and Jack Livesey
8th July – 10th September 1940,
Duke of York’s Theatre, London and ‘Q’ Theatre, London.
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Director,
To Kill a Cat, Jack De Leon
1st May – 1st July 1939,
Aldwych Theatre, London, ‘Q’ Theatre, London, and other locations.
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Hubert Crone,
Room for Two, ‘Q’ Theatre Company, Hugh Wakefield, and Jack De Leon
22nd August 1938 – 29th April 1939,
‘Q’ Theatre, London, Comedy Theatre, London (now Harold Pinter Theatre, London), and other locations.
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Director,
Back Your Fancy
started 14th February 1938,
Theatre Royal, Brighton.
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Director / Gerald Esmond,
This Money Business
6th January – 19th March 1938,
Ambassadors Theatre, London and Garrick Theatre, London.
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Edward Morton,
Bats in the Belfry, Sydney W Carroll
11th March – 14th August 1937,
Ambassadors Theatre, London.
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Someone at the Door
1935 – 1936,
Prince’s Theatre, Bristol.
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Ronnie Martin,
Someone at the Door
29th May 1935 – 29th February 1936,
Comedy Theatre, London (now Harold Pinter Theatre, London) and New Theatre (now Noël Coward Theatre), London.
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Ronnie Martin,
Someone at the Door
3rd March 1935,
Aldwych Theatre, London.
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Extra,
The Winning Post
started 17th December 1934,
Adelphi Theatre, London.
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Maurice Mullins,
A Murder Has Been Arranged
26th November 1930 – 31st January 1931,
St James’s Theatre, London.
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Maurice Mullins,
A Murder Has Been Arranged, Repertory Players
9th November 1930,
Strand Theatre, London (now Novello Theatre, London).
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