Title: Barbara Cook
Content: McCarter Theatre in Princeton. She performed in a cabaret show at Feinsteins at the Regency (New York City) which opened in April 2009. Cook returned to Broadway in 2010 in the Roundabout Theatre's Stephen Sondheim revue "Sondheim on Sondheim", created and directed by long-time Sondheim collaborator James Lapine, at Studio 54. She starred opposite Vanessa L. Williams and Tom Wopat. Cook was nominated for a Tony Award for her performance in the category of Best Performance by a Featured Actress in a Musical. On April 12, 2011, Cook appeared with James Taylor, Bette Midler and Sting, at Carnegie Hall for

Title: Roderick Cook
Content: Live" (1968) and "Lotsa Luck" (1973). He also appeared in several films during the 1970s including "Our Time" (1974), "The Great Waldo Pepper" (1975) and "Girlfriends" (1978). On the stage, Cook remained active off-Broadway and in regional theatre productions during the 1970s, but did not appear in a single Broadway show during the decade. His greatest success came from "Oh, Coward!", a musical revue that Cook devised himself on the life and works of Noël Coward. The production premiered off-Broadway on 4 October 1972 and was one of the last Noël Coward shows staged during Coward's lifetime. Cook directed and

Title: Barbara Cook
Content: 1957 live broadcast of "The Yeomen of the Guard", and a 1958 musical adaptation of "Hansel and Gretel". She also made appearances on "Alfred Hitchcock Presents", "The Ed Sullivan Show", "The Dinah Shore Chevy Show", and "The Play of the Week". Cook starred in an acclaimed 1960 City Center revival of Rodgers and Hammerstein's "The King and I" and in the short-lived 1961 musical "The Gay Life". In 1963, she created the role of Amalia Balash in the classic Jerry Bock-Sheldon Harnick musical "She Loves Me". Her performance prompted Norman Nadel of the "World-Telegram & Sun" to write, "Her clear

Title: The Philadelphia Story (play)
Content: Philadelphia Story" was adapted for the second season of the NBC-TV series, "Robert Montgomery Presents". Starring Barbara Bel Geddes (Tracy Lord), Richard Derr (Macauley Connor) and Leslie Nielsen (C. K. Dexter Haven), the one-hour live program aired December 4, 1950. On December 8, 1954, a live 60-minute adaptation of the play was broadcast on the CBS-TV series, "The Best of Broadway". The cast included Mary Astor (Margaret Lord), Dorothy McGuire (Tracy Lord), Charles Winninger (Uncle Willie), Neva Patterson (Liz Imbrie), Richard Carlson (Mike Connor), Dick Foran (George Kittredge), John Payne (C.K. Dexter Haven) and Herbert Marshall (Seth Lord). Copyright for

Title: Roderick Cook
Content: Vanya" in 1978. In 1980, Cook returned to Broadway to portray Beverly Carlton in the revival of "The Man Who Came to Dinner". For his performance, he received a Drama Desk Award nomination for Outstanding Featured Actor in a Play. That same year he devised a musical revue of the works of William Roy, entitled "Special Delivery", that premiered at the Oakland West Dinner Theatre in Lauderdale Lakes, Florida. In 1981, Cook returned to Broadway as Gerald in the 1981 musical "Woman of the Year", a role he played for two years. In 1982, he directed Tom Ziegler's "The Ninth

Question: Which show, starring Robert Preston and Barbara Cook on Broadway?
Answer: The Music Man