Ron Randell

Ronald Egan "Ron" Randell (8 October 1918 – 11 June 2005) was an Australian actor. After beginning his acting career on the stage in 1937, he played Charles Kingsford Smith in the film Smithy (1946). He also had roles in Bulldog Drummond at Bay (1947), Kiss Me Kate (1953), I Am a Camera (1955), Most Dangerous Man Alive (1961) and King of Kings (1961).

Not to be confused with Ron Randall.

Ron Randell
Randell in Follow the Boys (1963)
Born
Ronald Egan Randell

(1918-10-08)8 October 1918
Sydney, Australia
Died11 June 2005(2005-06-11) (aged 86)
Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Resting placePierce Brothers Westwood Village Memorial Park and Mortuary
OccupationActor
Years active1937–1995
Spouse(s)
Elaine Diana Maltzman
(m. 1948; div. 1949)

Marie Keith
(m. 1952; div. 1955)

Laya Raki
(m. 1957; died 2005)

Early life and career

Randell was the son of Ernest Randell (d. 26 May 1946)[1] and Louisa Egan, who had married in 1912.[2] Randell's great-great-grandfather was one of the main developers of the South Australia colony from 1836. His grandfather ran camel trains across the Nullabor Plain to Coolgardie. Randell's father was born in Broken Hill and did a variety of jobs.[3]

Randell was born in Sydney and was the eldest of three sons, the others being Reg and Norm.[4][5] He attended Marist Brothers in North Sydney.[6]

He left school at the age of 14, and went to work as an office boy in a Sydney finance office.[7]

Early career

Aged fourteen, Randell participated in a few sketches at a social acting club and did an unpaid job for radio station 2UE.[7] He made his first professional appearance for the ABC at 14 for the Children's Sessions. He soon started acting regularly on children's serials. After eight months, Randell quit his office job to concentrate on acting.[7]

He soon established himself as a leading male juvenile for radio, acting for 2KY Players, George Edwards, BAP and on Lux Playhouse. He also worked as a compère for variety shows, in particular with Jack Davey and did a two-man revue with Lloyd Lamble.[8][9] He worked in both Sydney and Melbourne.[10]

Randell made his legitimate stage debut aged 19, in a production of Quiet Wedding at the Minerva Theatre in Sydney. Randell later said, "I moved out of radio and back into theatre because I was becoming a left-hand actor. I would hold the script in my right hand and do all my acting with my left hand."[11] He said at the time "He finds the footlights a pleasant change after the mike, but we’re not to lose him in radio."[12]

The majority of his stage work was done at the Minerva Theatre, including performances in Of Mice and Men. Randell says police were ready to arrest the cast of Of Mice and Men because the play featured the word "whorehouse". "Fortunately we received a standing ovation and the police decided in the circumstances not to make any arrests."[11] As late as 1974 Randell would say this was his favourite performance.[13]

War service

In December 1941, Randell went into the Australian Army.[14] During his service, he was cast in some Australian wartime propaganda short films such as 100,000 Cobbers (1943) and South West Pacific (1943).

He was discharged on medical grounds in 1943.[15]

"They threw me out of the army... because I had tuberculosis, warning me I wouldn't live to be an old man", said Randell.[3] One report said he was suffering sinus trouble, was having trouble remembering his lines in shows and was on the verge of a nervous breakdown. He decided to seek treatment at the Mayo Clinic in Los Angeles, and travelled to the US in 1943.[16][7][17]

US visit

Randell decided to go through Hollywood. He tested for the role of Stanley in Lifeboat (1944) for Alfred Hitchcock, but was unsuccessful – he did the test with an American accent saying he was unaware they were looking for a cockney. Through Cecil Kellaway he got a screen test at Paramount but this was unsuccessful.[18]

He went to San Francisco and got a role in a stage play with Nancy Carroll. He appeared on radio with Robert Young in Transport for Adams.[19]

When that ended he moved to New York and tried to get stage work there, but had little luck. He did another unsuccessful screen test, for 20th Century Fox.[20][21]

He returned to Sydney and resumed his theatre and radio career.[22][23][24] Around this time he changed his professional name from "Ron Randall" to "Ron Randell" to avoid confusion with actor George Randall.

Film stardom

Return to Australia and Smithy

In October 1944, Randell made his feature film debut in A Son Is Born, opposite Peter Finch and Muriel Steinbeck.[25]

His big break came in November 1944, when he was spotted by producer Nick Perry at the Minerva Theatre performing in While the Sun Shines with Finch.[26] This led to Randell being cast as the lead in Smithy, a biographical film about the pioneering Australian aviator Sir Charles Kingsford Smith, who made the first flight across the Pacific (from the United States to Australia) in 1928. His casting was announced in May 1945. Producer Perry sid, ": "Randell has been selected not only for his achievements as a fine actor, but as the type of virile Australian who embodies the spirit and qualities so typified by 'Smithy.' We have taken a long time over our selection, but we are extremely happy with our choice."[27]

The release of A Son is Born was held off until after Smithy had come out, to take advantage of its publicity.[28] Smithy was a big hit at the Australian box office, and Randall was widely acclaimed as a local star. A Ron Randell Film Club was established and Randell would be mobbed at personal appearances.[29]

Columbia Pictures

Smithy had been made with funds from Columbia Pictures, who offered Randell a long-term contract and he moved to Hollywood in October 1946.[30][31]

Producers Lou Appleton and Bud Small had a deal with Columbia to make a new series of pictures about Bulldog Drummond. According to Appleton, "We wanted a new film face and someone with a British way of speaking."[32] They were impressed with his Smithy footage and put him in Bulldog Drummond at Bay. (It was made for an independent company, Venture, but released through Columbia.)[33]|author=Columbia were impressed enough by this to cast Randell in a good support role in an expensive "A" production, It Had to Be You (1947).[34] He was called back for another go as Drummond in Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back, which filmed at the same time as The Mating of Millie (1948).[35][36]

This was followed by The Sign of the Ram (1948)[37] and the $2 million spectacular The Loves of Carmen (1948), where Randell was billed after Columbia's two biggest stars, Rita Hayworth and Glenn Ford.[38]

He also wrote a short book for publication in Australia, Ron Randell in Hollywood which he dedicated "to the many Australian boys and girls who have given me loyalty and support, and to express the hope that they may enjoy some of my Hollywood experiences with me." One review said "as an account of those experiences, ending with some pious aspirations concerning the talkies as an instrument for world peace, it's not too bad. Over to you, boys and girls. "[39][40]

He was being sought after to appear in a Broadway play The Rats of Norway.[41]

"I'm grateful for playing opposite people like Ginger Rogers and Cornel Wilde", said Randell. "They really know their business. You can't imagine what it means to get away from those 'Bulldog Drummond' detective roles I was afraid I'd be type-cast and never play anything else."[42]

Randell had been meant to make four Drummond films[43] but only appeared in two. In July 1948, Columbia announced Randell would play another detective hero, in The Lone Wolf and His Lady (1949), hoping it would lead to more[44] but there was no follow-up.The studio put him in a support role in a Make Believe Ballroom (1949). "This will be the final major assignment I understand", wrote the|work=Los Angeles Times[45] Filmink magazine later noted this was when Columbia seemed to lose interest in Randell.

The studio started promoting other young leading men – John Derek, Aldo Ray. Randell was left behind. What the hell happened? What had gone wrong? It seems Columbia fell out of love with Randell. Maybe he was difficult on set. Maybe responses to his performances were not what they hoped – this might have been at an executive level, but it could have been with the public. None of his movies had been big hits. Whatever happened, the tide had turned. Randell was no longer the Next Big Thing.[46]

In October, Randell married for the first time.[47]

In November 1948, he was told he needed to leave the country under the terms of his visa.[48] By January 1949, it was announced his Columbia contract had lapsed.[49] He was mentioned as a possible star for a production of Robbery Under Arms by Michael Balcon that was not made.[50]

In April, he appeared in a production of Kraft Television Theatre, Wicked Is the Vine, based on a play by Australian Sumner Locke Elliott. He was in The Shark God (1949).

Return to the stage

In July 1949 he appeared on stage in Los Angeles in a production of Major Barbara and said he did not want to make any more "B"s. "I know I've surprised quite a few Hollywood people, because they have never seen me working in something really good", he said. "In Major Barbara I have a chance to be charming and intelligent, a chance I was never given while working in pictures." Randell admitted that his determination to refuse offers in "B" pictures might be "tough on me financially", but he would prefer fewer but better film offers to large numbers of grade "B" roles. I wasn't happy working in those pictures, anyway."[51]

He looked to Broadway and discussed appearing in The Devil's Carnival.[52] Instead he returned to Columbia to appear in a swashbuckler for Sam Katzman, Tyrant of the Sea (1950).

He filmed this at the same time he was cast in a double-bill Terence Rattigan plays, The Browning Version and Harlequinade, supporting Maurice Evans and directed by Peter Glenville. (Glenville cast Randell on the basis of his performance in Major Barbara.[53]) Brooks Atkinson of the New York Times said Randell was "particularly good" in his "curious part".[54] The production did not have a long run and closed in December.

He was announced for a film The Killer that Stalked Broadway with Maurice Evans but it was never made.[55]

Randell was meant to follow Browning Version with The Enchanted by his employment was over-ruled by Actors Equity who said that as a foreigner he should have to wait six months before appearing in another play.[56]

"They have made a martyr of me", said Randell. "It is a horrible thing and a backward step for the United States, which always has been a forward country as far as Equity is concerned. It is the first time I knew any American organisation did not welcome competition. This new part was going to be the big break for me. It would have meant a very great deal to my career. Now I am forced to go without a job for six months, and I can't afford that."[57]

He spent some time in London and considered moving there.[58] Instead he returned to Hollywood to appear in Lorna Doone (1951), although it was a support role – the star was Richard Greene.

He was to have appeared in a stage production of The Corn Is Green[59] but pulled out when Columbia used him again for Counterspy Meets Scotland Yard.[60]|author=He appeared in a play, The Amazing Adele with Ruth Gordon, which was being tried out in Westport. However, he left the production to appear in another, Angel in the Pawnshop.[61] He was cast in a play by Frederick Lonsdale, The Day After Tomorrow. However, before the play went to New York, a production was seen by Sir Cedric Hardwicke whose wife was in the show; it resulted in Randell being replaced by Jack Watling.[62]

Randell returned to movies with China Corsair (1951) at Columbia supporting Jon Hall. He followed it with Captive Women (1952) and The Brigand (1952). These were all B-pictures.[63]

In September, he went into rehearsals for a production of Candida with Olivia de Havilland. This toured America from October for the next few months, and eventually reached New York. "I don't have any desire to go back to movies", he said. "A good, adult picture, yes. But I don't care if I never do another like the kind I worked in for Columbia Pictures."[64] Candida only had a short run on Broadway. This commitment meant he could not be in The Golden Carriage, from Jean Renoir, and Invasion U.S.A.[65] Brooks Atkinson, reviewing Randell's performance in Candida, said he was "intelligent and manly but... leaves out the pompousness essential to the part and the play".[66]

In August 1952, Randell's name was mentioned in connection with two films to be made about Australia with Paulette Goddard, The Queen's Mask and Melba.[67] He tried to raise funds for a film about Don Bradman.[68] Of these only Melba was made, without Randell.

Randell was in an A picture: The Mississippi Gambler (1953). He also worked extensively in television.

Britain

By now Randell was frustrated at the progress of his career. According to one report, "Typed as"the dull Englishman who invariably lost the heroine to the hero, Randell was in a rut. Feeling he was destined to play an Englishman for ever, Randell decided to go to England, where his chances of getting the girl-and the fans might improve."[69]

He turned down a support part in The Red Beret and instead supported Michael Denison and Dulcie Grey in a play, Sweet Peril.[70] He took time out from rehearsals to appear in a TV series shot in Germany, Orient Express, starring in the TV special "The Blue Camelia".[71] While playing in Sweet Peril he also made the film The Girl on the Pier (1953) and appeared in "American Duel" on TV for Douglas Fairbanks Jnr. He was interested in producing a play in New York: Pommy by William Lipscomb.

After five months, Randell returned to Hollywood to play Cole Porter in MGM's Kiss Me, Kate (1953). While there he appeared on TV in "Where Lovely Women" with Arlene Dahl.

The Kiss

He came to London to appear in a West End production, The Fifth Season. It did not have a long run. Randell appeared in "Theatre Royal" on the BBC then became an "overnight success" when he took over as the summer replacement for the host of the British TV series What's My Line? in May 1954.[69] He blew a kiss to a viewer on air, causing controversy.[72][73][74] It led to a series of offers, including a role in a national tour of Sabrina Fair and a role in I Am a Camera (1955).[75] He was to have been in The Girl Friends directed by Michelangelo Antonioni.[76] but did not appear in the final film.

From October 1954 to December 1955, Randell hosted the ABC anthology series The Vise.[77] In the US he made a pilot to a TV show with Pat Crowley, My Man, Sing and a film Desert Sands (1956).

Return to Australia

In March 1955, Randell returned to Australia to appear in a stage production of The Caine Mutiny Court Martial. There was an incident when he and fellow members of the play's cast – including Americans Jeffrey Lynn and Lee Tracy – were locked in a hotel room for not paying their bill.[78][79] The play was not a financial success and only played in Sydney.[80]

Later career

Randell returned to Hollywood to make Frontier Scout (1956), then went to Bermuda for Bermuda Affair (1956).

In October 1955 he got a job in London compering TV show On the Town, replacing Jack Jackson.[81] He had to take a leave of absence to make Beyond Mombassa (1956) in Africa.[82] He had a support role in The Story of Esther Costello (1957) shot in London.

In May 1956 he returned to Hollywood after a six-month absence and appeared in The She-Creature (1956).[83] In September 1956 Randell told the press, "With this present phase of making films all over the world, an actor has to be ready to pack up and keep moving. In one year I have worked in these places, in this order: Hollywood. London, Hollywood, Bermuda, London, and Kenya. It seems I only get home long enough to let the ice freeze in the refrigerator."[84]

In London he made The Hostage (1956) for Douglas Fairbanks Jnr and the film Davy (1958).[17]

He got a job playing an American in the TV series, O.S.S. (1957–58). He was going to make Lost Mission with his wife and James and John Woolfe[85] but it appears to have been never made. Neither was The Mystic Confederacy which Randell optioned for his own production company.[86]

"I belong to no one country I guess" said Randell around this time. "Australia must have checked me out some time ago. I'm neither an American citizen nor an English one."[87]

While shooting OSS, Randell heard Joshua Logan was doing a Broadway adaptation of The World of Suzie Wong. Randell's then-wife was Eurasian so they went to Hollywood to meet Logan, hoping she would be cast in the title role. Randell ended up being cast in the third lead, only on stage for ten minutes, with Randell paid $1,000 a week. The play was a big hit.[88]

1960s

He had an excellent part in King of Kings (1961), shot in Spain. He acquired the rights to a novel, Defender's Triumph, and intended to film it as 7 Soho Squared[89] but the film was never made. Randell did play the lead in The Most Dangerous Man Alive (1960) and made a film in Germany, It's a Great Life (1961). He was going to produce and star in a war survival film,. Chain of Fear, directed by Leonardo Bercovici[90] but did not appear in it.

Randell returned to Australia briefly to promote King of Kings in late 1961.[91] He said he wanted to make a film in Woolloomooloo based on the Camden Town Murder with Ralph Richardson, but was not made.[92]

He was also in The Longest Day (1962), as an American war correspondent, Follow the Boys (1963) and Gold for the Caesars (1963). He and his wife wanted to star in and produce an adaptation of Year of the Cricket by John Lorring.[93] He did co-produce The Gallant One (1964), shot in Peru and starring his wife.[94]

He guest starred on The Outer Limits.[17] In 1964, he appeared as Hubert Ambrose in the Perry Mason episode "The Case of the Illicit Illusion".

He guest-starred twice in Bewitched in 1964 and 1967, and played a lead role in the two-part "The Contenders" episode in the series Mission: Impossible in 1968. During this time, Randell played in several European films such as Savage Pampas (1966).

He returned to Australia in 1967 to appear in There's a Girl in My Soup which was very popular.[95][96] ""As an international actor I have no home", said Randell. "My luggage is spread across nine hotels in Europe and America and so are my friends.[97]

Randell remembered doing multiple voices in radio in his old Sydney days, but said "I just couldn't do that sort of thing today if I tried", adding that "I hate radio."[98] He also said Australia should make more local shows.[99]

Randell returned to Australia in 1969 to explore the possibilities of producing a play there, Houseboat in Kashmir, by the team of Jerome and Lee. He was also looking into organising luxury golf tours. He was commuting between the US and London and had recently bought in apartment in London.[100] While in Australia he guest-starred in episodes of local TV series like The Rovers, and discussed projects with Reg Goldsworthy.[101][102]

1970s

Randell returned to Australia again in 1971 to direct and star in a stage play, Come Live with Me, at the Phillip Street Theatre in Sydney. He had never directed before.[103] He said he intended to co produce a film in Australia called Northward the Coast but it was never made.[104]

He returned to Australia in 1974, to appear in a six-week run of a play, Champagne Complex, at Wrest Point Casino in Hobart. He said he was trying to produce a TV series based on the book Colour of the East by John Russell.[105] However, it was not made. Randell told the press that he was not getting a lot of television work in the USA. "My face is like the Gable sort of face and when he was in fashion so was I. That's the way it works in Hollywood; for years your face is in fashion, then suddenly the Robert Redford face is in or the Al Pacino face... If you're not on TV every night, people think you're dead."[106] He added later that year, "for most of my life I've played phonies... There is no place for an Australian... I think I'm a kamikaze actor at the moment – I think I've arrived at that. It is death or glory for me... I range the world but I'm not a superstar. The insecurity of acting never really bothers me that much. I find now that life is so exciting... The glamorous moments have been very rate. I've been working for more than 30 years and survived... and it's survival that counts."[13]

New York

In 1975, Randell appeared on Broadway in a production of Sherlock Holmes. The following year he was in Mrs Warren's Profession; the|work=New York Times theatre critic said he "does very decently".[107] He also appeared in Measure for Measure.

During his later career, Randell worked steadily on Broadway, though rarely in leading roles. His notable appearances included Bent.

Personal life

Randell was married three times. He married his first wife, stage actress Elaine Diana Maltzman, in New Canaan, Connecticut, in October 1948.[108] They divorced in 1949.[109]

He was engaged to actress Amanda Blake, and they planned to marry in 1951[110] but there seems no evidence they went through with their plans.

He was engaged to Marie Keith in September 1952,[111] and they married in October that year. However, they separated in 1953, at which time he was seen with Amanda Blake, who was described as his "former fiancee".[112][113]

Marie Keith and Randell were divorced in 1955.[114]

He had a romance with Hildegarde Christian[115] then married Laya Raki in 1956, and they remained together until his death in Los Angeles in 2005[116] following a stroke. He was 86.

Selected credits

Filmography

TV credits
  • Four Star Playhouse (1954)_ – [117]

Radio credits
  • The Lilies Under the Sea (Oct 1937)[118]
  • The Fatal Truth (1938)
  • Mutiny of the Bounty (April 1938)[119]
  • Spy Exchange (1938)
  • Dad and Dave (1938) as Dr Clive Ferris[120]
  • The Queen's Necklace (November 1938)[121]
  • The Woman in White (April 1939)[122]
  • The Black Tulip
  • Madame X
  • Ada Beats the Drum
  • Spy Exchange (Aug 1939)[123]
  • Lives of a Bengal Lancer (September 1939)[124]
  • Wings Above the Diamintina (Sept 1939) based on the story by Arthur Upfield with Randell as Boney[125]
  • Joan of Arc (Nov 1939)[126]
  • To Death and Back (Dec 1939)[127]
  • The First Year (Jan 1940)[128]
  • Joan of Arc (Feb 1940)[129]
  • Royal Adventure (Feb 1940)[130]
  • Spawn of the North (April 1940)[131]
  • Another Language (1940)
  • Of Mice and Men (April 1940) – cast of stage show[132]
  • Star Parade (1941) – compere
  • Mutiny on the Bounty (February 1941)[133]
  • The Silver King (July 1941)[134][135]
  • Stand Easy (September 1941)[136]
  • Cappy Ricks (November 1941)[137]
  • The Doctor's Dilemma (December 1941) – produced by Alec Coppel[138]
  • Aladdin (Dec 1941)[139]
  • Radio Hollywood (January 1942)[140]
  • Brewster's Millions (Feb 1942)[141]
  • The Sign of the Cross (April 1942)[142]
  • Three Men on a Horse (Jan 1942)[143]
  • AnoUo (Mar 1942)[144]
  • Fanny's First Play (Mar 1942)[145]
  • A Man to Remember (Mar 1942)[146]
  • Johnny Apollo (Apr 1942)[142]
  • Within the Law (May 1942)[147]
  • Bought and Paid For (Jul 1942)[148]
  • First Light Fraser (Aug 1942)[149]
  • Over Here (Nov 1942) – compare of variety show[150]
  • It Pays to Advertise (Noc 1942)[150]
  • Passport for Adams (1943) – in the US for CBD with Robert Young and Peter van Eyck[151]
  • Prisoner at the Bar (1944) – as Roger Casement
  • How Green was my Valley
  • Love and Diplomacy (May 1945)[152]
  • Here are the Facts (June 1945) – compere
  • When a Girl Marries (May 1946)[153]
  • The Persil Show (October 1946) – variety show, last appearance on Australian radio before heading overseas[154]
  • My Cousin Rachel (7 September 1953) – as part of Lux Radio Theater with Olivia de Havilland

Theatre
  • The Spirit Host (April 1937) – Sydney Players Club, St James Hall[155]
  • Love on the Dole (February 1940) – Minerva Theatre, Sydney[156][129]
  • Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck (April 1940) – Minerva Theatre, Sydney – as George[157]
  • Banana Ridge (September 1940) – Theatre Royal, Adelaide[158]
  • Tony Draws a Horse (October 1940) – Theatre Royal, Adelaide[159]
  • Design for Living (November 1940) – Minerva Theatre, Sydney[160]
  • Mr and Mrs North (1943) – San Francisco – with Nancy Carroll[151]
  • While the Sun Shines (November 1944) – Minvera Theatre, Sydney[161]
  • The Voice of the Turtle (April 1945) – Minerva Theatre, Sydney[162]
  • Dangerous Corner (Jan 1946) – Minerva Theatre, Sydney
  • Major Barbara (July 1949) – Circle Theatre, Los Angeles[163]
  • The Browning Version / Harlequinade (Oct-December 1949) – Coronet Theatre, New York – with Maurice Evans
  • 'The Day After Tomorrow (October 1950)[164]
  • Amazing Adele (September 1950) – Westport Country Playhouse[165][166]
  • The Importance of Being Earnest (June 1951) – Santa Monica dinner theatre with Jane Darwell[167]
  • Broadway Bill (Aug 1952) – Pasadena Playhouse[168]
  • Candida (April–May 1952) – US tour then National Theatre New York – with Olivia de Havilland[169]
  • Sweet Peril (December 1952) – London – with Michael Denison and Dulcie Gray[170][171]
  • You Never Can Tell (August 1953) – La Jolla Playhouse[172]
  • The Fifth Season (Feb-May 1954) – tour of UK then Cambridge Theatre, London[173]
  • Sabrina Fair (August-Nov 1954) – national tour of England[174]
  • The Caine Mutiny Court Martial (March–May 1955) – Australian tour
  • Favonia (July 1956) – UK tour
  • The World of Suzie Wong (Oct 1958–Jan 1960) – Broadhurst Theatre and 54th St Theatre, New York – 508 performances[175][176]
  • Mary, Mary (1963) – Queens Theatre, London – with Maggie Smith
  • There's a Girl in My Soup (May-Oct 1967) – Australian tour[177]
  • Come Live with Me (Feb 1971) – Philip St Theatre, Sydney[178]
  • Butley (Oct 1972–Feb 73) – Morosco Theatre, New York – standby for Alan Bates
  • Champagne Complex (1974) – Macleay Theatre, Potts Point, NSW
  • Sherlock Holmes (Feb 1975–Jan 76) – Broadhurst Theatre, New York – joined cast during run
  • Mrs Warren's Profession (Feb-April 1976) – Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York – with Lynn Redgrave
  • No Man's Land (Nov-Dec 1976) – Longacre Theatre, New York – standby player for Ralph Richardson
  • Measure for Measure (1976) – New York
  • Tunnel Fever (May 1979) – New York
  • Bent (Dec 1979–June 1980) – New Apollo Theatre, New York – with Richard Gere, ran 241 performances
  • Measure for Measure (July 1981) – San Diego
  • Duet for One (Dec 1981–Jan 82) – Royale Theatre, New York – standby player for Max von Sydow
  • Ghosts (June 1982) – Adelphi Festival
  • Robert and Elizabeth (October 1982) – Paper Mill Playhouse, Milburn, New Jersey
  • The Patrick Pease Motel (March 1984) – Riverwest Theatre, New York
  • Manoeuvres (April 1985) – South St Theatre, New York
  • Candida in Concert (April 1985) – a one off reading
  • Swan Song (November 1986) – Mazur Theatre, New York
  • Man for all Seasons (Jan 1987)[179]
  • Rozencrantz and Guilderstern are Dead (May 1987) – off Broadway, New York – as Polonius[180]
  • King Lear (Nov 1990) – with Hal Holbrook
  • Brigadoon (Nov 1991) – New York State Theatre
  • The School for Scandal (Nov-Dec 1995) – Lyceum Theatre, New York – with Tony Randall

References
  1. "Advertising". The Sydney Morning Herald (33, 953). 18 October 1946. p. 13. Retrieved 28 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  2. "Wedding". Geraldton Express. XXXV. Western Australia. 4 December 1912. p. 1. Retrieved 28 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  3. White, Matt (12 July 1999). "Stages of life – Radio, theatre, film – Randell's done the lot". Daily Telegraph. p. 59.
  4. "Family Notices". The Sydney Morning Herald (33, 830). 28 May 1946. p. 16. Retrieved 28 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  5. "Light on Ron—by Mum". Sunday Mail (1616). Queensland, Australia. 16 September 1951. p. 2. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  6. "Marist Brothers, North Sydney". The Catholic Press (1719). New South Wales, Australia. 20 December 1928. p. 19. Retrieved 28 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  7. "The Australian star Hollywood turned down". The Sun (2255). New South Wales, Australia. 30 June 1946. p. 4. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  8. Richard Lane, The Golden Age of Australian Radio Drama, Melbourne University Press, 1994 p248
  9. "Australian Gets Part As "Smithy"". The Daily News. LXIII (21, 864). Western Australia. 4 May 1945. p. 8 (CITY FINAL). Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  10. "ABC STARS OF THE WAR". The Muswellbrook Chronicle. 23 (17). New South Wales, Australia. 5 March 1943. p. 6. Retrieved 22 October 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  11. Murray, James (5 December 1987). "How the R-Bomb ignited Fleet Street". Sydney Morning Herald. p. 78.
  12. Australasian Radio Relay League, The wireless weekly : the hundred per cent Australian radio journal, Wireless Press, retrieved 24 March 2019
  13. Thompson, Grant (21 July 1974). "Ron Randell is Himself Again". Sydney Morning Herald. p. 79.
  14. Australasian Radio Relay League, The wireless weekly : the hundred per cent Australian radio journal, Wireless Press, retrieved 24 March 2019
  15. Pix, Associated Newspapers Limited, 1938, retrieved 24 March 2019
  16. Randell p 29-31
  17. The bulletin, John Haynes and J.F. Archibald, 1880, retrieved 24 March 2019
  18. Randell p 29-30
  19. The bulletin, John Haynes and J.F. Archibald, 1880, retrieved 24 March 2019
  20. Randell p 32
  21. "HOLLYWOOD DOES NOT KNOW HIM". The Daily News. LXV (22, 401) (FIRST ed.). Western Australia. 25 January 1947. p. 12. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  22. ""STARS OF THE AIR" YOUNG ACTOR IN 'FRISCO AND LOS ANGELES". Kilmore Free Press. Kilmore, Vic. 18 May 1944. p. 3. Retrieved 1 April 2012 – via National Library of Australia.
  23. "AUSTRALIAN DEEDS FORGOTTEN". The Newcastle Sun (8180). New South Wales, Australia. 13 March 1944. p. 3. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  24. "From Columbia to Columbia". Smith's Weekly. XXVII (17). New South Wales, Australia. 23 June 1945. p. 23. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  25. "Australian Films In The Making". The Mercury. CLX (23, 060). Tasmania, Australia. 28 October 1944. p. 9. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  26. '"SMITHY"—ACTOR BY ACCIDENT!', The Canberra Times Tuesday 8 October 1946 p 3
  27. "Screen "Smithy" chosen from sixty applicants". The Australian Women's Weekly. 12 (48). 12 May 1945. p. 11. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  28. Richard Lane, The Golden Age of Australian Radio Drama, Melbourne University Press, 1994 p250
  29. "RON RANDELL DENIES RUMORS". The Forbes Advocate. 36 (82). New South Wales, Australia. 28 October 1947. p. 3. Retrieved 21 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  30. "HOLLYWOOD CONTRACT FOR SYDNEY ARTIST". The Canberra Times. 26 September 1946. p. 2.
  31. "Australian Brides Sail for U.S.". New York Times. 29 October 1946. p. 10.
  32. "Ron Randell's good start in Hollywood". The Australian Women's Weekly. 14 (32). 18 January 1947. p. 28. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  33. ""RON RANDELL TO DO FILM FOR COLUMBIA: ONE-THIRD OF CAST"". New York Times. 23 November 1946. p. 22.
  34. THOMAS F. BRADY (29 April 1947). "GROSS BUYS RIGHTS TO FILM MRS. MIKE': Pays $200,000 for Novel by Freedmans -- UA to Release Story of Mountie's Wife". New York Times. p. 32.
  35. "RON RANDELL SQUIRES YOUNG ACTRESSES". Cairns Post (14, 310). Queensland, Australia. 15 January 1948. p. 6. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  36. Pix, Associated Newspapers Limited, 1938, retrieved 24 March 2019
  37. "STUDIO BRIEFS". Los Angeles Times. 19 June 1947. p. A2.
  38. "Variety (January 1948)". New York: Variety Publishing Company. 7 April 1948 – via Internet Archive.
  39. The bulletin, John Haynes and J.F. Archibald, 1880, retrieved 24 March 2019
  40. "SYDNEY DIARY". The Sun (11, 884) (LATE FINAL EXTRA ed.). New South Wales, Australia. 27 February 1948. p. 9. Retrieved 21 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  41. Schallert, Edwin (17 February 1948). "Phyllis Loughton May Get Directing Credit". Los Angeles Times. p. 17.
  42. "Ron Randell is on the Up-grade". The Sydney Morning Herald (34, 180). 10 July 1947. p. 10. Retrieved 21 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  43. "Four Drummonds for Randell". Sunday Times (Perth) (2548). Western Australia. 22 December 1946. p. 13 (SUPPLEMENT TO THE SUNDAY TIMES). Retrieved 21 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  44. Schallert, Edwin (22 July 1948). "Valentine, Dance 'Find,' Set for Marx Musical". Los Angeles Times. p. 23.
  45. Schallert, Edwin (23 September 1948). "Post-Motherhood Feature Slated for Jeanne Crain; Roman Pacted by Kramer". Los Angeles Times. p. 27.
  46. Vagg, Stephen (10 August 2019). "Unsung Aussie Actors – Ron Randell: A Top Twenty". Filmink.
  47. "Aussie Marvels At Movie Love" by Richard L. Coe The Washington Post; 2 November 1948; ProQuest Historical Newspapers: The Washington Post pg. 17
  48. "FILM STAR TO LEAVE U.S." Daily Mercury. 82 (273). Queensland, Australia. 15 November 1948. p. 1. Retrieved 21 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  49. "Ron Randell Seeks To End Marriage". The Newcastle Sun (9682). New South Wales, Australia. 12 January 1949. p. 1. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  50. "MOVIELAND BRIEFS". Los Angeles Times. 5 January 1949. p. A7.
  51. "Ron Mundell Tired Of Poor Males". The Sunday Herald (27). Sydney. 24 July 1949. p. 5 (Sunday Herald Features). Retrieved 21 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  52. Schallert, Edwin (14 June 1949). "Korda Plans Hathaway Narrative With Carroll; De Mille Circus-Minded". Los Angeles Times. p. A7.
  53. "Double Bill' From London; New Lunt-Fontanne Comedy: Lunts as Bostonians Plays at Hancock Hall Join Smith Drama Faculty". The Christian Science Monitor. 14 September 1949. p. 4.
  54. BROOKS ATKINSON (13 October 1949). "AT THE THEATRE". New York Times. p. 32.
  55. "MOVIE ON SEX". The Sun (12, 432) (LATE FINAL EXTRA ed.). Sydney. 1 December 1949. p. 35. Retrieved 21 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  56. "RON RANDALL 'OUTED' BY U.S.A EQUITY COUNCIL". South Coast Times and Wollongong Argus. XLX (8). New South Wales. 31 January 1950. p. 3 (South Coast Times AND WOLLONGONG ARGUS FEATURE SECTION). Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  57. "RON RANDELL BARRED FROM U.S. LEAD". The Mercury. CLXX (24, 647). Tasmania. 9 December 1949. p. 22. Retrieved 21 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  58. "TRUE LOVE TRIUMPHS—KITTY AND RON TO WED SOON". The Mirror. 27 (1443). Western Australia. 14 January 1950. p. 10. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  59. "Top-Flight Company Will Star in 'Getting Married'". Los Angeles Times. 25 June 1950. p. D2.
  60. THOMAS F. BRADY (21 June 1950). "STORY OF ORPHAN PURCHASED BY FOX: Studio Plans Film of Dramatic Comedy by Gordon and Kanin --Krims Establishes Firm Of Local Origin MUSIC NOTES". ew York Times. p. 30.
  61. "Randell makes his choice". The Argus (32, 466). Melbourne. 21 September 1950. p. 3. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  62. SAM ZOLOTOW (13 October 1950). "EQUITY REVIEWING BLACKLIST BATTLE: IN SHAVIAN REVIVAL". New York Times. p. 39.
  63. "Hopalong Leaps Into Limelight". Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate (23, 010). New South Wales. 1 July 1950. p. 5. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  64. "Ron Randell "Done With Movies"". Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate (23, 470). New South Wales. 22 December 1951. p. 3. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  65. Schallert, Edwin (22 January 1952). "Arthur Franz Captures 'Sound of Hunting' Lead; Aragon to Box Lalo Rios". Los Angeles Times. p. 17.
  66. BROOKS ATKINSON (23 April 1952). "AT THE THEATRE: Olivia de Havilland Comes to Broadway in a Revival of Bernard Shaw's 'Candida'". New York Times. p. 23.
  67. "Goddard, Randell for films about Aust.?". The Courier-Mail (4909). Brisbane. 22 August 1952. p. 4. Retrieved 21 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  68. "RON RANDELL'S QUEST". The Mail. 42 (2, 098). Adelaide. 23 August 1952. p. 2. Retrieved 21 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  69. "Ron's back in Hollywood". The Australian Women's Weekly. 26 October 1960. p. 91. Retrieved 18 February 2015 – via National Library of Australia.
  70. Schallert, Edwin (18 September 1952). "Goldstein Speeds Story of Raleigh; Deborah Kerr to Visit Africa". Los Angeles Times. p. A11.
  71. Ames, Walter. (18 November 1952). "Eisenhower's Washington Visit on KNBH, KECA; T-Venuses Prove Versatile, Pretty Trio". Los Angeles Times. p. 26.
  72. "Weekly Newsletter". The Beverley Times. Western Australia. 3 March 1955. p. 7 (Supplement). Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  73. "Randell's TV. kiss debut". Brisbane Telegraph. 24 May 1954. p. 10 (CITY FINAL). Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  74. "Ron Randell's parlor games". The Sun (13, 816) (LATE FINAL EXTRA ed.). Sydney. 25 May 1954. p. 9. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  75. "Ron Randell Big Success in U.K." The Age (30945). Melbourne. 8 July 1954. p. 4. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  76. "MOVIELAND EVENTS: Randell to Star in 'Girl Friends'". Los Angeles Times. 1 January 1955. p. 12.
  77. "RANDELL IN TUG-O'-WAR". Sunday Times (Perth) (2927). Western Australia. 9 January 1955. p. 42. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  78. "Visiting Actors Locked In Glen Ascham Hotel In Rent Dispute". The Canberra Times. 29 (8495). 26 March 1955. p. 1. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  79. "At Sydney Theatre". Le Courrier Australien (19). New South Wales, Australia. 13 May 1955. p. 8. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  80. ""Caine" closes on Saturday". Sydney Morning Herald. 4 May 1955. p. 3.
  81. "Star Dust". The Mirror. 35 (1794). Western Australia. 15 October 1955. p. 13. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  82. "Ron Randell in demand". The Australian Women's Weekly. 23 (34). 18 January 1956. p. 40. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  83. "Star Dust". The Mirror. 37 (1824). Western Australia. 12 May 1956. p. 11. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  84. "Mamie fell for a big yellow 'cello..." The Argus. Melbourne. 1 September 1956. p. 13. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  85. Schallert, Edwin (2 November 1957). "Randell to Do Parachutist: Fairbanks Due in New York to Launch Todd-Baxter Movie". Los Angeles Times. p. B3.
  86. Scott, John L. (8 February 1958). "Star to Film Biography of Cervantes". Los Angeles Times. p. B3.
  87. Fink, John (22 December 1957). "O. S. S. STAR REALLY HAS FOREIGN AIR". Chicago Daily Tribune. p. s4.
  88. "AN AUSSIE CONQUERS BROADWAY". The Australian Women's Weekly. 26 ([?]). 3 December 1958. p. 7. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  89. "Rights for Randell". Los Angeles Times. 12 December 1960. p. C13.
  90. SHEUER, PHILIP K. (13 November 1961). "Sweden Lands New 'First' by O'Neill: Ron Randell Forges 'Chain'; Kramer to Fire 'Point Blank'". Los Angeles Times. p. C15.
  91. "RON RANDELL AND LAYA". The Australian Women's Weekly. 29 (29). 20 December 1961. p. 3. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  92. "The 'Loo to be location for film". Sydney Morning Herald. 2 April 1961. p. 21.
  93. Scheuer, Philip K. (11 May 1962). "Great Sebastians' Up for Lucy, Bing: Randell, Martin on Own; Foreign-Film Fans Choosy". Los Angeles Times. p. C11.
  94. Scheuer, Philip K. (7 January 1964). "Role of Inspector Repeat for Sellers: Elke's 'Sold' on America: Universal Likes Celia Kaye". Los Angeles Times. p. C13.
  95. The bulletin, John Haynes and J.F. Archibald, 1880, retrieved 24 March 2019
  96. "RON RANDELL—HE DOESN'T KID HIMSELF". The Australian Women's Weekly. 34 (49). 3 May 1967. p. 15. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  97. "The world's his stage". The Canberra Times. 42 (11, 822). 18 October 1967. p. 16. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  98. "After 20 years Ron is home". Sydney Morning Herald. 16 April 1967. p. 90.
  99. Harrison, Agnes (13 July 1967). "Shows reflect the talent drain". The Age. p. 13.
  100. "RON RANDELL IS HOME AGAIN". The Australian Women's Weekly. 37 (26). 26 November 1969. p. 15. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  101. "Randell looks in on us". Sydney Morning Herald. 12 November 1969. p. 6.
  102. "Wombat off to sea in Pacific Lady". The Australian Women's Weekly. 37 (33). 14 January 1970. p. 16. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  103. "IN TOWN". The Australian Women's Weekly. 38 (34). 20 January 1971. p. 12. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  104. "Now its Ron – director". Sydney Morning Herald. 10 January 1971. p. 113.
  105. "Randell plans television series". Sydney Morning Herald. 10 January 1974. p. 2.
  106. "My Face is Out of Fashion, Says Actor". Sydney Morning Herald. 23 April 1974. p. 8.
  107. CLIVE BARNES (19 February 1976). "Theater: 'Mrs. Warren's Profession': Early Shaw Arrives on Beaumont Stage Lynn Redgrave, Ruth Gordon Are Stars". New York Times. p. 44.
  108. "Ron Randell weds secretly". (18 October 1948). Townsville Daily Bulletin, p. 2.
  109. 'RANDELL'S WIFE TO SUE FOR A DIVORCE', The Canberra Times, Saturday 5 February 1949 p 1
  110. 'To Marry Ron Randell', The Canberra Times, Saturday, 21 July 1951 p 2
  111. "ACTOR AND FIANCEE". 25 September 1952. p. 16 – via Trove.
  112. "Randell Divorce". 28 June 1953. p. 3 – via Trove.
  113. "Ron Randell's wife sues". The Argus. Melbourne. 6 January 1955. p. 2. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  114. "Randell loses a wife". The Argus. Melbourne. 18 June 1955. p. 3. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  115. "Talking of Films". The Australian Women's Weekly. 24 (24). 14 November 1956. p. 42. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  116. "Ron Randell, 86".
  117. Review of show at Variety
  118. Australasian Radio Relay League., The wireless weekly : the hundred per cent Australian radio journal, Wireless Press, retrieved 24 March 2019
  119. Australasian Radio Relay League., The wireless weekly : the hundred per cent Australian radio journal, Wireless Press, retrieved 24 March 2019
  120. "WHO'S WHO!". Sunday Mail (433). Queensland, Australia. 7 August 1938. p. 33. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  121. "Wireless Stations' Armistice Day Arrangements". The Advertiser. Adelaide. 5 November 1938. p. 21. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  122. "WEEKLY RADIO LETTER". Huon and Derwent Times. 29 (2636). Tasmania, Australia. 6 April 1939. p. 7. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  123. Australasian Radio Relay League., The wireless weekly : the hundred per cent Australian radio journal, Wireless Press, retrieved 24 March 2019
  124. "VARIETY AND MUSIC FROM 5 AD". The Advertiser. Adelaide. 23 September 1939. p. 15. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  125. Australasian Radio Relay League., The wireless weekly : the hundred per cent Australian radio journal, Wireless Press, retrieved 24 March 2019
  126. Australasian Radio Relay League., The wireless weekly : the hundred per cent Australian radio journal, Wireless Press, retrieved 24 March 2019
  127. Australasian Radio Relay League., The wireless weekly : the hundred per cent Australian radio journal, Wireless Press, retrieved 24 March 2019
  128. Australasian Radio Relay League., The wireless weekly : the hundred per cent Australian radio journal, Wireless Press, retrieved 24 March 2019
  129. Australasian Radio Relay League., The wireless weekly : the hundred per cent Australian radio journal, Wireless Press, retrieved 24 March 2019
  130. Australasian Radio Relay League., The wireless weekly : the hundred per cent Australian radio journal, Wireless Press, retrieved 24 March 2019
  131. Australasian Radio Relay League., The wireless weekly : the hundred per cent Australian radio journal, Wireless Press, retrieved 24 March 2019
  132. Australasian Radio Relay League., The wireless weekly : the hundred per cent Australian radio journal, Wireless Press, retrieved 24 March 2019
  133. "THE BOUNTY SAILS AGAIN". The Cumberland Argus and Fruitgrowers' Advocate (4562). New South Wales, Australia. 12 February 1941. p. 6 (Cumberland Argus Radio Supplement). Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  134. "Famous old-time play adapted as radio serial". The Australian Women's Weekly. 9 (6). 12 July 1941. p. 28. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  135. Australasian Radio Relay League., The wireless weekly : the hundred per cent Australian radio journal, Wireless Press, retrieved 24 March 2019
  136. "STAND EASY". The Tumut and Adelong Times. 82 (31). New South Wales, Australia. 30 September 1941. p. 4. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  137. "Lovable Cappy Ricks now on the air". The Australian Women's Weekly. 9 (25). 22 November 1941. p. 37. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  138. "Famous plays to be broadcast by 2GB". The Australian Women's Weekly. 9 (29). 20 December 1941. p. 29. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  139. Australasian Radio Relay League., The wireless weekly : the hundred per cent Australian radio journal, Wireless Press, retrieved 24 March 2019
  140. "Do you know your Hollywood?". The Australian Women's Weekly. 9 (33). 17 January 1942. p. 26. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  141. Australasian Radio Relay League., The wireless weekly : the hundred per cent Australian radio journal, Wireless Press, retrieved 24 March 2019
  142. Australasian Radio Relay League., The wireless weekly : the hundred per cent Australian radio journal, Wireless Press, retrieved 24 March 2019
  143. Australasian Radio Relay League., The wireless weekly : the hundred per cent Australian radio journal, Wireless Press, retrieved 24 March 2019
  144. Australasian Radio Relay League., The wireless weekly : the hundred per cent Australian radio journal, Wireless Press, retrieved 24 March 2019
  145. Australasian Radio Relay League., The wireless weekly : the hundred per cent Australian radio journal, Wireless Press, retrieved 24 March 2019
  146. Australasian Radio Relay League., The wireless weekly : the hundred per cent Australian radio journal, Wireless Press, retrieved 24 March 2019
  147. Australasian Radio Relay League., The wireless weekly : the hundred per cent Australian radio journal, Wireless Press, retrieved 24 March 2019
  148. Australasian Radio Relay League., The wireless weekly : the hundred per cent Australian radio journal, Wireless Press, retrieved 24 March 2019
  149. Australasian Radio Relay League., The wireless weekly : the hundred per cent Australian radio journal, Wireless Press, retrieved 24 March 2019
  150. Australasian Radio Relay League., The wireless weekly : the hundred per cent Australian radio journal, Wireless Press, retrieved 24 March 2019
  151. "Will Play Role of "Smithy"". The News. 44 (6, 789). Adelaide. 4 May 1945. p. 5. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  152. "DIPLOMAT ISN'T DIPLOMATIC IN RADIO PLAYHOUSE COMEDY". The Cumberland Argus and Fruitgrowers' Advocate (3773). New South Wales, Australia. 23 May 1945. p. 11. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  153. "Radio Roundup". The Sun (11, 338). New South Wales, Australia. 27 May 1946. p. 6 (LATE FINAL EXTRA). Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  154. "Ron Randell on Persil Show". The Dubbo Liberal and Macquarie Advocate. 73 (270). New South Wales, Australia. 17 October 1946. p. 3. Retrieved 21 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  155. "LEGEND AND COMEDY". The Sydney Morning Herald (30, 980). 19 April 1937. p. 5. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  156. "Plays". Tribune (43). Sydney. 6 February 1940. p. 4. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  157. "Steinbeck's Famous Stage Play". Tribune (68). Sydney. 3 May 1940. p. 2. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  158. "'Banana Ridge' At Royal Is Fine Comedy". The Mail. 29 (1, 479). Adelaide. 28 September 1940. p. 2. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  159. "Trouble Starts When Tony Draws a Horse". The Mail. 29 (1, 481). Adelaide. 12 October 1940. p. 17. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  160. "DESIGN FOR LIVING". The Sydney Morning Herald (32, 090). 4 November 1940. p. 5. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  161. "THE SHOW GOES ON". The Dubbo Liberal and Macquarie Advocate. 72 (129). New South Wales, Australia. 2 November 1944. p. 4. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  162. "THE VOICE OF THE TURTLE". The Sydney Morning Herald (33, 477). 10 April 1945. p. 5. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  163. "Film And Stage Gossip RON RANDELL PRAISED". Sunday Times (Perth) (2683). Western Australia. 24 July 1949. p. 3 (Sunday Times Comics). Retrieved 21 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  164. Review of play at Variety
  165. "RANDALL IN DEMAND". Brisbane Telegraph. 16 September 1950. p. 4 (LAST RACE). Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  166. Review of play at Variety
  167. Schallert, Edwin (16 June 1951). "Drama: Trevor, Peck, Mel Ferrer, Lynn La Jolla Stars; Mostel in Comedy Role". Los Angeles Times. p. 9.
  168. Schallert, Edwin (6 August 1951). "Drama: Eddie Bracken to Act Top Role in 'About Face;' Keith Slate Amplified". Los Angeles Times. p. B9.
  169. Review of Broadway production of Candida at Variety
  170. "IN BRITAIN". Truth (3281). Sydney. 14 December 1952. p. 37. Retrieved 21 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  171. Review of play at Variety
  172. "Spillane Job Goes on View". Los Angeles Time. 18 August 1953. p. B6.
  173. Review of production at Variety
  174. Review of production at Variety
  175. Review of Boston show at Variety
  176. Review of Broadway show at Variety
  177. "RON RANDELL IS HOME AGAIN". The Australian Women's Weekly. 26 November 1969. p. 15. Retrieved 11 September 2012 – via National Library of Australia.
  178. "SHOWBIZ BUFFET PARTY". The Australian Women's Weekly. 38 (36). 3 February 1971. p. 3 (People And Fashion). Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  179. Goodman, Walter (5 January 1987). "Theater: Philp Bosco in 'Man for All Seasons'" – via NYTimes.com.
  180. Gussow, Mel (18 May 1987). "Stage: Tom Stoppard's 'Rosencrantz'" – via NYTimes.com.

Notes

Media related to Ron Randell at Wikimedia Commons

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.