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The Official Barry Morse Website
Discover the legacy of the award winning actor, writer, and director Barry Morse, 1918-2008.
barry morse books
TWO FOR THE ROAD
REMEMBER WITH ADVANTAGES
VALIANT FOR TRUTH
NEW!
Two for the Road: The Lives and Love of Actors Barry Morse & Sydney Sturgess.
A lifelong love story told through the letters and journals of actors Barry Morse and Sydney Sturgess.
Married in 1939, the couple remained devoted to each other for sixty years, even while separated by film and theatre engagements. They bridged the distance w
NEW!
Two for the Road: The Lives and Love of Actors Barry Morse & Sydney Sturgess.
A lifelong love story told through the letters and journals of actors Barry Morse and Sydney Sturgess.
Married in 1939, the couple remained devoted to each other for sixty years, even while separated by film and theatre engagements. They bridged the distance with heartfelt letters, witty notes, and even voice recordings—capturing not only their abiding love but also the triumphs and struggles of two working actors navigating the 20th-century stage and screen.
Their partnership was both tender and tempestuous: candid confessionals, moments of doubt, and unshakable loyalty woven into a narrative as dramatic as any play they performed.
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VALIANT FOR TRUTH
REMEMBER WITH ADVANTAGES
VALIANT FOR TRUTH
Valiant for Truth: Barry Morse and his Lifelong Association with Bernard Shaw.
As a student, Barry Morse met famed playwright George Bernard Shaw and his life was forever changed.
During his career Morse performed in all of Shaw's plays, directed many, and starred in the world debut of the full-length restoration of The Philanderer in Londo
Valiant for Truth: Barry Morse and his Lifelong Association with Bernard Shaw.
As a student, Barry Morse met famed playwright George Bernard Shaw and his life was forever changed.
During his career Morse performed in all of Shaw's plays, directed many, and starred in the world debut of the full-length restoration of The Philanderer in London. Morse also portrayed Shaw himself on the stage in several plays, including Bernard and Bosie and Shavian Sextet.
The esteem in which Barry Morse held Shaw and his works led Morse to serve as Artistic Director of the Shaw Festival and President of the Shaw Society of England.
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REMEMBER WITH ADVANTAGES
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REMEMBER WITH ADVANTAGES
Remember with Advantages: Chasing The Fugitive and Other Stories from an Actor's Life.
His resume of roles includes Macbeth, Cyrano de Bergerac, Ebenezer Scrooge and Oedipus Rex. His career has encompassed theatre and television in England, Canada and the United States.
With a gift for developing offbeat characters, Barry Morse has had
Remember with Advantages: Chasing The Fugitive and Other Stories from an Actor's Life.
His resume of roles includes Macbeth, Cyrano de Bergerac, Ebenezer Scrooge and Oedipus Rex. His career has encompassed theatre and television in England, Canada and the United States.
With a gift for developing offbeat characters, Barry Morse has had a prolific acting career, and the story of his life is a veritable history of 20th century theatre from the days before World War II through the early 21st century.Barry Morse traces his life and career on stage and screen in this definitive memoir, including his years at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, his work in repertory theatre and with the BBC, and his roles on a multitude of plays, films, radio productions, and television shows (The Fugitive, Space: 1999).
Morse highlights his acquaintance with literary lights (George Bernard Shaw) and screen stars (Robert Mitchum and Peter Cushing). His career spans 60 years and is a veritable history of theatre from the days before World War II through the early 21st century.
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additional barry morse books
THE WIT AND WISDOM OF BARRY MORSE
THE WIT AND WISDOM OF BARRY MORSE
THE WIT AND WISDOM OF BARRY MORSE
The Wit and Wisdom of Barry Morse: A Book of Quotations
Barry Morse worked ceaselessly around the world in his lifetime as actor, director, and occasionally as writer and producer. It has been determined that he played more than 3,000 roles on the stage, screen, and radio in a career that spanned eight decades.
A superb raconteur, he ha
The Wit and Wisdom of Barry Morse: A Book of Quotations
Barry Morse worked ceaselessly around the world in his lifetime as actor, director, and occasionally as writer and producer. It has been determined that he played more than 3,000 roles on the stage, screen, and radio in a career that spanned eight decades.
A superb raconteur, he had a story or turn-of-phrase for every situation and circumstance. Presented here for the first time is a collection of some of the very best quotations – sometimes dubbed ‘Barry-isms’ – recorded over the course of his long career.
Morse is probably best known for his television roles as ‘Lt. Philip Gerard’ in "The Fugitive" and in "Space: 1999" as ‘Prof. Victor Bergman’. He has appeared in countless film, stage, television and radio productions during his tenure in the entertainment business.
"My dearest enemies will say that I’m a sort of circus horse; that it’s all done by numbers. But a trick is the name given to technique by people who haven’t got any." - Barry Morse
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STORIES OF THE THEATRE
THE WIT AND WISDOM OF BARRY MORSE
THE WIT AND WISDOM OF BARRY MORSE
Stories of the Theatre: The Radio Scripts of Barry Morse.
This volume presents twenty select scripts from the hit radio program "A Touch of Greasepaint" starring Barry Morse. The book is an incredible 547 pages in length and includes a special introduction written by Barry Morse, prior to his death, detailing the history and background
Stories of the Theatre: The Radio Scripts of Barry Morse.
This volume presents twenty select scripts from the hit radio program "A Touch of Greasepaint" starring Barry Morse. The book is an incredible 547 pages in length and includes a special introduction written by Barry Morse, prior to his death, detailing the history and background of these shows.
This material was the genesis for Barry's television series "Presenting Barry Morse" and his long-running one man show "Merely Players".
The book contains material on such luminaries as George Bernard Shaw, Ben Jonson, Charles Macready, Peg Woffington, Moliere, Henry Irving, William Shakespeare, Oscar Wilde and many, many more luminaries of the Stage.
Drama, tragedy and comedy combine with tales of actors, actresses, playwrights and critics to take you on a remarkable theatrical journey!
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MERELY PLAYERS: THE SCRIPTS
THE WIT AND WISDOM OF BARRY MORSE
MERELY PLAYERS: THE SCRIPTS
Merely Players: The Scripts - from performances by Barry Morse.
Barry Morse's tour de force one-man stage show examines the lives of a series of actors and others from Elizabethan times up to the present. From moving and heartfelt to comedic, Merely Players literally runs the gamut of human emotion. It also includes several vignettes fro
Merely Players: The Scripts - from performances by Barry Morse.
Barry Morse's tour de force one-man stage show examines the lives of a series of actors and others from Elizabethan times up to the present. From moving and heartfelt to comedic, Merely Players literally runs the gamut of human emotion. It also includes several vignettes from the life and career of "mere player" himself, Barry Morse.
Morse debuted Merely Players on stage in 1959 for the first time in Boston, later performing the show in New York in 1965 and other cities for various causes, including local and repertory theater companies in the U.S. and Canada.
Merely Players in its most recognizable form coalesced in 1986 when Barry embarked on a nationwide tour of Canada to raise publicity and funds for the Performing Arts Lodges of Canada.
In the 1990s and into the 2000s, Barry performed the show on a number of occasions to raise both funds and awareness for several Parkinson's disease treatment and research organizations, The Royal Theatrical Fund, and other causes.
"Held his listeners spellbound... a great raconteur."
-Victoria, B.C. Times
"Delicious... delightfully informal...
a wonderfully generous performance."
- London, Ontario Free Press
"A winner... Master raconteur...
Player Morse is merely masterly."
—The Toronto Sun
"Engrossing and richly rewarding... A labor of love, put together by a consummate actor... in every way, a remarkable performance."
—The Boston Globe
About Barry Morse
A Long Life and Career
Barry Morse had a remarkable career spanning seven decades in the entertainment industry. With more than 3,000 roles across radio, stage, film, and television, he was known for his versatility and talent.
Born in London, England, Barry Morse began his career with performances as a boy soprano on BBC radio in the late 1920s. As a boy scout, he also acted in a number of amateur plays and productions in London's East End as a child. But it was as a 15-year old school dropout and errand boy that he won a full scholarship to the famed Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA).
Famed actress Dame Sybil Thorndike was one of several notables who reviewed his audition and later told Barry that they had found his presentation to be "curiously touching." At the time, he was the youngest student ever to enter the Royal Academy. At RADA he played the title role of King Henry V, a Royal Command Performance for their majesties King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, patrons of the Academy, and also won their coveted radio-acting award.
Barry followed with runs in London's West End and in theatrical productions throughout the United Kingdom, as well as appearing on the BBC's earliest live television broadcasts beginning in 1937. Barry made his West End debut in a play called School for Slavery, and with Crisis in Heaven directed by John Gielgud. He continued working in the West End and throughout England, including The Assassin by Irwin Shaw, in which he created the leading role and received great critical acclaim. He started his movie career playing stooge to the wry and dyspeptic comedian Will Hay in The Goose Steps Out.
Barry married actress Sydney Sturgess on March 26, 1939 after a two month courtship following their introduction while working together in a repertory theatre company in Peterborough, England. They relocated to Canada in 1951, working in live theatre and on CBC Radio, as well as acting in the premiere television broadcasts of CBC Television from Montreal.
When the fledgling Canadian television service started regular broadcasting from their new radio and television headquarters in Toronto, they settled there, and Barry devoted time to performing and producing the landmark half-hour CBC Radio series, A Touch of Greasepaint and later, Barry Morse Presents on television, among others. Greasepaint, which ran for 14 years, explored the experience of actors through the ages and served as a rough draft for his touring one-man show, Merely Players. Barry is a five-time winner of Canada's Best Television Actor award.
His theatrical background is extensive, including work in the USA, Canada, Australia, and the UK. He has performed on Broadway in Hide and Seek, Salad Days, and the lead of Frederick William Rolfe in Hadrian VII for six months. He directed the historic Broadway debut of Staircase starring Eli Wallach and Milo O'Shea, which stands as Broadway's first depiction of homosexual men in a serious way. Other notable stage productions include Sleuth, Man and Superman, The Caretaker, and The Voice of the Turtle. In his lifetime, Barry performed every play of William Shakespeare and all of the plays of George Bernard Shaw; he also served as Artistic Director of the famed Shaw Festival of Canada.
Barry was probably best known to the public around the world for his television roles as "Lt. Philip Gerard" in The Fugitive with David Janssen and later in the syndicated series Space: 1999 as "Professor Victor Bergman" with Barbara Bain and Martin Landau. His other series starring roles included The Adventurer and The Zoo Gang. He also appeared in some of the most popular miniseries presentations of the day, including The Martian Chronicles, Whoops Apocalypse, Sadat, The Winds of War, War and Remembrance, Anne of Green Gables: The Continuing Story, and more. His final TV miniseries project was Icon starring Patrick Swayze, based on the best-selling book by Frederick Forsyth.
Beginning in 1984, he traveled the English-speaking world performing his one-man show Merely Players; vignettes of actors from Elizabethan times to the present. His final major stage performances were in Bernard and Bosie: A Most Unlikely Friendship, Contact, and a run of Merely Players in London.
Barry, throughout his long life, supported a broad range of charitable organizations. These included the Performing Arts Lodges of Canada, the Royal Theatrical Fund, the London Shakespeare Workout Prison Project, Actors' Fund of Canada, The Samaritans, and BookPALS.
However, the Parkinson's cause held a special place in Barry's heart - his wife of more than 60 years, Sydney, was diagnosed and ultimately succumbed to Parkinson's disease after a 14 year battle. For the last two decades of his life he worked tirelessly in the USA, Canada, and the UK to raise both funds and awareness of the disease.
Barry Morse died at the age of 89 following a short illness on February 2, 2008 in London, UK.
"In a lifetime of pulling faces and making noises for a living, I've come to believe that despite all the cliches and the fallacies written and spoken about our trade, there really is no business like show business." -Barry Morse
Barry Morse - Director
Directing Credits
Contact (2005) (World Premiere) (Stage)
Merely Players (1983-2003) (Stage)
(Numerous Performances in North America and the UK)
Bernard and Bosie: A Most Unlikely Friendship (2004) (Stage)
Bernard and Bosie: A Most Unlikely Friendship (2002) (Stage)
Two Dubliners (Bernard Shaw and Oscar Wilde) (2002) (Stage)
Mollykins (2000) (Stage)
Love Letters (1999) (Stage)
Shavian Sextet: A Laugh-In for the Literate (1998) (Stage)
G.B.S. and Ellen Terry (1996) (Stage)
Love Letters (1995) (Stage)
The Private Life of Bernard Shaw (1995) (Stage)
The Admirable Crichton (1976) (Stage)
The Adventurer (1973) (TV Series) (several episodes)
Who Goes Bare (1970) (Stage)
Don't Start Without Me (1970) (Stage)
Staircase (1968) (Broadway Stage)
Mr. Dickens of London (1968) (TV Movie)
The Fugitive "The Shattered Silence" (1967) (TV)
Misalliance (1966) (Stage)
Salad Days (1958) (Stage)
A Visit to a Small Planet (1958) (Stage)
George Bernard Shaw's Great Catherine (1958) (TV)
Pullman Car Hiawatha (1953) (TV)
The Happy Time (1952) (Stage)
The Four Poster (1951) (Stage)
Pommy (1950) (Stage)
Springtime for Henry (1950) (Stage)
The Browning Version (1950) (Stage)
A Pheonix Too Frequent (1950) (Stage)
The Voice of the Turtle (1949) (Stage)
Barry Morse - On Stage
Stage Credits
Contact (2005) (World Premiere - Tampa, Florida)
Bernard and Bosie: A Most Unlikely Friendship (2004) (Bernard) (Sarasota, Florida)
Merely Players (2003) (British Theatre Museum - London, England)
(Premiere UK performances of his one-man show)
The Second Maiden's Tragedy (2003) (Globe Theatre - London, England)
Henry VI - Part III (2003) (London, England)
Bernard and Bosie: A Most Unlikely Friendship (2002) (Bernard) (London, England)
Voices (2002) (Royal Opera House - London, England)
Merely Players (2002) (Multiple Characters) (Atlanta, Georgia)
Merely Players (2002) (Multiple Characters) (Cleveland, Ohio)
Merely Players (2002) (Multiple Characters) (Orlando, Florida)
Voices (2002) (Cambridge, England)
Two Dubliners (Bernard Shaw and Oscar Wilde) (2002)
Merely Players (2001) (Multiple Characters) (Portland, Oregon)
Mollykins (2000) (George Bernard Shaw)
Merely Players (2000) (Multiple Characters) (Calgary, Alberta)
Love from Shakespeare to Coward (London, England) (2000)
Love Letters (1999) (Andrew Makepeace Ladd III) (with Barbara Bain)
Shavian Sextet: A Laugh-In for the Literate (1998) (George Bernard Shaw)
Merely Players (1997) (Multiple Characters) (Portland & Eugene, Oregon)
G.B.S. and Ellen Terry (1996) (George Bernard Shaw)
Love Letters (1995) (Andrew Makepeace Ladd III) (with June Lockhart)
The Private Life of Bernard Shaw (1995) (George Bernard Shaw)
The Philanderer (1992) (London West End)
Merely Players (1993) (Multiple Characters) (PAL Performance, Toronto, Canada)
Merely Players (1984-1992) (Multiple Characters)
(Numerous performances across North America)
Sleuth (1989) (Andrew Wyke)
A Christmas Carol (1980) (Scrooge)
Cause Celebre (1979) (O'Connor)
Sleuth (1977) (Andrew Wyke)
Tom Stoppard's Travesties (1977)
Mrs. Warren's Profession (1976) (Sir George Crofts)
The Admirable Crichton (1976) (Lead & Director)
Hadrian VII (1969) (Frederick William Rolfe)
(Helen Hayes Theatre, Broadway for six months; performed previously for four months in Australia)
Coriolanus (1968) (Menenius Agrippa)
Irma La Douce (1968) (Six Roles)
The Three Sisters (1968) (Colonel Vershinin)
Staircase (1968) (Broadway production, Director)
Cause Celebre (1967) (O'Connor)
Misalliance (1966) (Director)
Man and Superman (1966)
Merely Players (1965) (New York State)
Gaslight (1965)
Saint Joan (1964)
Man and Superman (1964)
The Caretaker (1962) (Davies)
Merely Players (1961) (Kingston, Ontario)
An Evening of Dickens (1961) (Performed for The Dickens' Fellowship)
Charles Dickens Reads Again in Toronto 1960) (Charles Dickens)
The Three Musketeers (1960) (Athos)
Merely Players (1959) (Boston)
Man and Superman (1959)
Oedipus Rex (1959) (Title Role)
Much Ado About Nothing (1959)
Salad Days (1958) (Director)
(New York production, previously performed in Canada)
A Visit To a Small Planet (1958) (Kreton) (Director)
The World of the Wonderful Dark (1958) (Indian Chief)
Hide and Seek (1957) (Tom Richards)
(Broadway debut at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre with Basil Rathbone)
Cyrano De Bergerac (1957) (Title Role)
Man and Superman (1957)
Salad Days (1956) (Director and Star)
(Toronto, Ontario, Canada production)
A Touch of Greasepaint (1955)
The Happy Time (1952/1953) (Directed and Starred)
The Adding Machine (1952)
Present Laughter (1952) (Two separate Canadian productions staged)
Second Threshold (1952)
Private Lives (1952)
The Man Who Came To Dinner (1952) (Title Role)
Dinner For Three (1952)
Dinner at Eight (1952)
There Shall Be No Night (UK tour, prior to coming to Canada)
The Browning Version (1952)
The Four Poster (1951)
Pommy (1950) (Director)
Present Laughter (1950) (English Production)
The Importance of Being Ernest (1950) (Worthing)
Law and Disorder (1950)
Reunion In Vienna (1950)
The Browning Version (1950) (Two separate productions staged)
A Phoenix Too Frequent (1950)
A Village Wooing (1950)
Springtime For Henry (1950) (Directed and Starred)
(Two separate productions staged)
Morning Departure (1950)
Flowers For The Living (1950) (Stan Roberts)
A Marriage Has Been Arranged (1950) (Harrison Crockstead)
The Voice Of The Turtle (1949) (Produced, Directed, and Starred)
Written For A Lady (1948) (Sam)
Faust (1948) (Mephistopheles)
Clouded Vision (1948) (Sir Cosmo Leigh)
The Picture of Dorian Gray (1947) (Lord Henry Wootton)
A Bullet In The Ballet (1946) (Musical Ballet Murder Mystery)
The Assassin (1945) (Robert De Mauny)
Not So Fast, My Pretty (1945) (Gyles Flemyng)
Crisis In Heaven (1944) (Alexander Pushkin)
Craig's Wife (1943)
Parisienne (1943)
War and Peace (1943) (Andrey)
Escort (1942) (Lt. Fladgate)
School For Slavery (1942) (Richard)
(London West End Debut)
The First Mrs. Fraser (1941) (Ninian Fraser)
Thunder Rock (1939)
If I Were King (1939) (Mountjoy)
King Henry V (1937) (Title Role)
(Command Performance for their Majesties, King George VI & Queen Elizabeth)
The Good Companions (1936)
Measure for Measure (1936) (Angelo)
Journey's End (1936)
Romeo and Juliet (1935)
Twelfth Night (1935) (Malvolio)
(And more than 200 additional roles in Repertory in the 1930s)
Barry Morse - On Radio
Radio Credits
Rogues and Vagabonds: A Theatrical Scrapbook (2007) (KSAV)
A Tribute to Lister Sinclair (2001) (CBC)
The Master and the Boy (2000) (BBC)
End Credits by George Salverson (1993) (CBC)
(From "The Arts Tonight," July 29, 1993 with John Colicos and Gordon Pinsent)
It's A Matter of Survival (1989) (CBC)
Strategic Objectives (1987) (CBC)
Forgotten Dreams (1987) (CBC)
Desire Under The Elms (1986) (BBC)
The Tempest (1985) 'Propero' & 'Alonso'
(National Radio Theater of Chicago)
A Book at Bedtime (CBC 15-part series) (1984)
Reading/Performing the book Scoop by Evelyn Waugh
A World Of Ideas - 1984 (1984) (CBC Series)
Death (1984) (By Woody Allen) (BBC)
Drinks Before Dinner (1983) (By E.L. Doctorow) (BBC)
George Orwell: A Radio Biography (1983) (CBC)
The Odyssey of Homer (1981) 'Odysseus'
(National Radio Theater of Chicago)
Cyrano de Bergerac (1980) (LeBret) (CBC)
Samuel Beckett's Krapp's Last Tape (1977) (CBC)
The Life Game (1973) (BBC)
Madeleine (1972) (CBC) (Jesuit Confessor)
The Heart of Darkness (1969) (CBC)
Christmas at Dingley Dell (1967) (CBC)
Soundings "Here Is A Play Fitted" 1966) (CBC)
Stage '66 "Ardam of Faversham" (1966)
Take 30 (1966) (talk show)
Beachcomber (1966) (series, multiple roles)
Dickens (1966)
The Age of Elegance (1966)
Stage '65 "The Redl Affair"
The Lady's Not for Burning (1965)
Poets of the Two World Wars (1965)
Shakespeare's MacBeth (1965)
Sunday Night at the London Palladium (1965)
Beachcomber (1965) (series, multiple roles)
Take 30 (1965)
Scrooge (1964)
Shakespeare's MacBeth (1964) (CBC)
Shakespeare's Julius Caesar (1964) (CBC)
Doctor Faustus (1964) (CBC)
Conversation (1964) (CBC) (talk show)
Alexis de Tocqueville's "Democracy In America" (1962) (series)
Shakespeare's MacBeth (1962) (for Schools broadcast)
The Condemned Man (1962) (on CBC Stage)
The Lesson (1962) (on CBC Stage)
Blood Wedding (1962)
The Great Hunger (1962)
Doctor Knock (1962)
Oh Dad, Poor Dad (1962)
Drama Showcase (1962)
Virginia Woolf's Waves (1962)
Sunday Night (1961)
Don Juan In Hell (1961)
(From George Bernard Shaw's Man and Superman)
Valpone (1961) (by Ben Johnson) (CBC) (Schools Broadcast)
The Lady's Not For Burning (1961) (on CBC Stage) (by Christopher Fry)
Good Friday (1961)
Two Solitudes (1961)
Four's Company (1961) (Short radio series)
The Golden Bowl (1961) (on CBC Stage)
The Ipegeniah of Euripades (1961)
Cameos (1961)
Christmas at Dingley Dell (1961)
Project '60 "Bow Bells to Broadway" (1960)
(Documentary interview show about the Morse family)
Stage '60 "End Game" (1960)
The Lesson (1960) (By Eugene Ionesco)
Beach of Strangers (1960) (CBC)
The Loved One (1960) (CBC)
Cameo (1959) (CBC)
The Young Visitors (1960) (CBC)
The Loving Forger (1960) (CBC)
The Browning Version (1960) (CBC)
Greek Meets Greek (1960) (CBC)
Meridian (1960) (CBC)
Jealousy (1960) (CBC)
They (1960) (CBC)
The Pirchborne Claimant (1959)
De Tocqueville (1959) (CBC Series)
Stage '59 "Encounter by Moonlight" (1959)
Who Wrote Shakespeare? (1959) (CBC)
The Importance of Being Earnest (1959) (CBC)
Dock Brief (1959) (CBC)
The Face of Violence (1959) (CBC)
The Sword and the Stone (1959) (CBC - with Hayward)
The Goodly Seed (1958) (CBC)
Stage '58 (title unknown) (1958)
Cuckoo Clock House (1958) (at least 2 appearances)
Joseph Howe (1958) (CBC series)
The Terrible Parents (1958)
Stage '57 (1957)
"Flower In The Rock"
"The Partner"
"Woman of Andros"
"A Load of Mischief"
Shakespeare's Hamlet (1957) (6 episode serialization)
The Secret Agent (1957)
Shakespeare's Taming of the Shrew (1957)
Shakespeare's Winter's Tale (1957)
Cuckoo Clock House (1957) (At least 2 appearances with Hayward)
A Tale of Two Cities (1957)
Pierce Plowman (1957)
The First Night of Twelfth Night (1957)
The Age of Elizabeth (1957)
King Arthur (1957) (Serialized Production)
Henrik Ibsen's Little Adolf (1957)
The Thirteen Clocks (1957)
Stage '56 "Every Man" (1956)
Shakespeare's MacBeth (1956) (CBC)
The Rivals (1956)
George Bernard Shaw's You Never Can Tell (1956)
Winston Churchill (1956) (Biography)
Half A Loaf (1956)
Joseph Howe (1956)
Shakespeare and Music (1956) (Special celebrating Shakespeare's birthday)
The Dying Dragon (1956)
Cuckoo Clock House (1956) (At least 3 guest appearances - all with Hayward)
East Lynn (1956)
Camille (1956)
Madame Bovary (1956)
King Lear's Wife (1956)
Waiting For Godot (1956)
Jean-Paul Sartre's Kean (1956)
Stage '55 (1955)
"The Franchise Affair"
"Will Shakespeare"
"The Dark Lady of The Sonnets" by George Bernard Shaw
"Sir John A. MacDonald"
Oscar Wilde's The Selfish Giant (1955)
Shakespeare's Julius Caesar (1955) (CBC)
Shakespeare's Coriolanus (1955)
The Zeal of Thy House (1955)
Shakespeare's King Lear (1955)
Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice (1955)
The Heroine (1955)
Shelley's Cenci (1955)
The Last of The Mohicans (1955) (Radio Series, at least 13 episodes)
Shakespeare's The Tempest (1955)
Ben Johnson's Volpone (1955)
Love For Love (1955)
Forts (1955-1956) (Documentary Series)
Stage '54 (1954)
"The Informer"
"Loyalties"
"York Mystery Plays"
Oscar Wilde's Lady Windermere's Fan"
"The Assassin"
Titanic (1954)
How Columbus Navigated (1954) (CBC) (Schools Broadcast, as Christopher Columbus)
Shakespeare's Richard III (1954)
The Trial of Lord Byron (1954)
Ordeal By Fire (1954)
The Complete Angler (1954)
The Indifferent Shepherd (1954)
George Bernard Shaw's A Village Wooing (1954)
Shakespeare's As You Like It (1954)
Court of Opinions (1954-1967) (Numerous Guest Appearances)
Cho Chin Chao (1954)
Shakespeare's Troilus and Cressida (1954)
Shakespeare's Julius Caesar (1954)
The Thirteen Clocks (1954)
Shakespeare's Henry V (1954) (Title Role)
Secret Agent (1954)
Shakespeare's Hamlet (1954)
The Ford Theatre "Brief Encounter" (1954)
Shakespeare's Henry VI, Part I (1954)
Shakespeare's Henry VI, Part II (1954)
Shakespeare's Henry VI, Part III (1954)
A Touch of Greasepaint (1954-1967) (CBC Series)
Brave Voyage (1953/1954) (CBC Series) (Star)
Sir John A. MacDonald (1953)
Never Shoot A Devil (1953)
The Liars (1953)
Days of Sail (1953) (at least two guest appearances)
The Ford Theatre "Black Chiffon" (1953)
The Ford Theatre "Miss Mabel" (1953) (and other appearances)
Shakespeare's Henry IV, Part I (1953)
Shakespeare's Henry IV, Part II (1953)
Tristan and His Soldier (1953)
The Fall of The City (1953) (CBC)
The Ford Theatre "The Blind Goddess" (1953) (CBC)
The Age of Elizabeth (1953) (CBC Series) (Star)
Stage '53 (1953) "To Live In Peace"
(CBC Series) (Dramatized Plays) (Regular Guest Star)
(Series continued yearly as Stage '54, Stage '55, etc.)
The Last Empress (1953) (CBC)
Murder (1953) (CBC)
The Trial of Lord Byron (1953) (CBC)
The Lavender Hill Mob (1953) (CBC)
The CBC Wednesday Night (1953) (CBC Series) (Regular Guest Star)
Shakespeare's Twelfth Night (1953) (CBC)
Shakespeare's Love's Labour's Lost (1953) (CBC)
Elizabethan Music (1953) (CBC Series) (Narrator)
Sir John A. MacDonald (1953) (CBC)
Sleep of Prisoners (1953) (CBC)
Queen Victoria (1953) (CBC Documentary)
CBC Schools Radio (1953-1956) (CBC) (Regular Guest Star)
(Note: Canadian historical/educational program for schools)
The Witch (1952) (CBC)
George Bernard Shaw's Candida (1952) (CBC)
Anton Chekov's Cherry Orchard (1952) (CBC)
Laura Limited (1951-1953) (CBC series) (Star)
God's The Bible (1951/1952) (CBC Series) (Star)
Fiddle Joe's Yarns (1951/1952) (CBC Series) (Star)
What Makes You Sick? (1951) (CBC Series) (Recurring Appearances)
The World's Illusion (1951) (CBC)
Un Homme Et Ses Peches (1951) (CBC Series) (French) (Star)
The Song of Solomon (1951) (CBC)
He Who Gets Slapped (1951) (CBC)
Edward My Son (1951) (CBC)
One Fine Day (Date Unknown) (BBC) (with Nova Pilbeam)
Rain on the Just (1949) (BBC)
Three Blind Mice (1949) (BBC)
(Command Performance for her Majesty, Queen Mary)
Beau Geste (1947) (BBC) (Title Role, 10 episode serial, 1/2 hour episodes) (Ep. 2 was "Three Recruits for the Legion")
Send for Paul Temple Again (1945)
(BBC Series of Detective Dramatisations as "Paul Temple")
The Burgomaster of Stilemonde (1944)
Victoria Regina (1942)
World Theatre "Hamlet" (Hamlet) (BBC)
World Theatre "The Hippolytus of Euripades" (Hippolytus) (BBC)
Saturday Night Theatre (BBC Series)
The Fall of The City (1936) (BBC)
(Note: Barry's First Radio Acting Performance!)