Eric Berry

Eric Berry (9 January 1913 – 2 September 1993) was a British stage and film actor.
==Pippin Credits==
Broadway - 09/16/1972 - 06/12/1977 - Charles
2nd US Tour - 08/02/1977 - 08/26/1978 - Charles
== Biography (1972) ==
Eric Berry (Charles), after many years and many plays in London's West End, made his Broadway debut with Julie Andrews in "The Boy Friend." Since then, he's appeared with Sir John Gielgud and Irene Worth as the Cardinal in Edward Albee's "Tiny Alice," the Tyrone Guthrie production of "Gideon" and in "The White House" with Helen Hayes. His most recent mainstem appearance was with Ingrid Bergman in "Captain Brassbound's Conversion." He was seen at the Phoenix Theatre in many plays including "Henry IV, Parts I and II," playing Falstaff, which he repeated at the American Shakespeare Festival in Stratford, Conn. Off-Broadway he starred in "The Homecoming" and has also co-starred with Helen Hayes in a tour of "The Circle." His television credits include "The Fifth Passenger" on the Bob Hope Hour, the first "Man from U.N.C.L.E.," "Barefoot in Athens" and "The Incredible Mr. Disraeli" for Hallmark Hall of Fame and "You Are There," among others. Mr. Berry's motion picture activities include "The Gilbert and Sullivan Story," "The Constant Husband," "Escape by Night," "The Red Shoes" and "To Trap A Spy." As a director, Eric Berry has staged "Dial M for Murder" with Joan Fontaine, "Fallen Angels" with Hermione Gingold and "The Pleasure of His Company" with Don Ameche.
==Gallery==
EricBerryMichaelRupertCharlesPippin1997Tour.jpeg|Charles, 1977 2nd US Tour
Category:Actors
Category:Broadway Cast
Category:2nd US Tour Cast
Category:Charles Actors