Question: Which was a Broadway actor, John Cromwell or Ossie Davis?

Context articles: A Man Called Adam (film)
Three Days to Vegas
Orlando &quot;Q&quot; Rodriguez
The Scalphunters
Purlie
Ossie Davis
Cotton Comes to Harlem
Guy Davis (musician)
John Cromwell (director)
Memorial Day (2012 film)

A Man Called Adam is a 1966 dramatic film starring Sammy Davis Jr., Ossie Davis and Cicely Tyson.
 Directed by Leo Penn, it tells the story of a self-destructive jazz musician, played by Davis, and his tumultuous relationships with the people in his life.
 In addition to Davis, the film features appearances by such noted musical names as Louis Armstrong, Mel Tormé and Frank Sinatra, Jr. The picture also marked the film debut of Lola Falana.
Three Days to Vegas is a 2007 American comedy film, directed by Charlie Picerni and starring Peter Falk, Rip Torn, George Segal, Billy Burke and Bill Cobbs.
 The story follows four elderly male retirees who take a road trip to Las Vegas to stop the impending marriage of one of their daughters, played by Nancy Young.
 Cobbs replaced iconic actor Ossie Davis in the cast after Davis died during production.
 The film features various actors in supporting roles, including Chris Diamantopoulos, Reginald VelJohnson, and Taylor Negron.
Orlando "Q" Rodriguez (born September 13, 1947) is an American rock and jazz percussionist based in New York City.
 He began his career as a teenager during the early 1960s, playing with Rene McLean, Dennis Davis, Louie Ramirez, Rod Rogers, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, Jackie McLean in Slugs nightclub in New York.
 Salsa singer Ismael Miranda sung in his first bands with Rodriguez and piano player Mark Diamond.
 Throughout his career he has recorded on albums by or has played with Victor Paz, Jay and the Americans, Jerry Freidman, Jay Black and the Americans, Warren Benbow, Paul Griffin, Sam Wooding, Bill Saxton, James Brown, Barry Rogers, Elliott Randell, Walter Becker and Donald Fagan of Steely Dan, Sam and Dave, Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons, Kenny Vance, Ashford and Simpson, Max Roach, Paul Shaffer, Kathie Lee Gifford, Nancy Wilson, Gloria Lynn, Teddy Charles, Ben E. King, Ralfi Pagan, and Aaron Neville.
 He is also the featured percussionist on Wynton Marsalis' "Live at the House of Tribes"
The Scalphunters is a 1968 American Western film starring Burt Lancaster, Ossie Davis and Telly Savalas.
 The film was directed by Sydney Pollack, with the score written by Elmer Bernstein.
 Davis was nominated for a Golden Globe for Best Supporting Actor for his performance in the film.
Purlie is a musical with a book by Ossie Davis, Philip Rose, and Peter Udell, lyrics by Udell, and music by Gary Geld.
 It is based on Davis's 1961 play "Purlie Victorious", which was later made into the 1963 film "Gone Are the Days!"
 and which included all of the original Broadway cast, including Ruby Dee, Alan Alda, Beah Richards, and Godfrey Cambridge.
Ossie Davis (born Raiford Chatman Davis; December 18, 1917 – February 4, 2005) was an American film, television and Broadway actor, director, poet, playwright, author, and civil rights activist.
Cotton Comes to Harlem is an action film co-written and directed in 1970 by Ossie Davis and starring Godfrey Cambridge, Raymond St. Jacques, and Redd Foxx.
 The film is based on Chester Himes' novel of the same name.
 The opening theme, "Ain't Now But It's Gonna Be" was written by Ossie Davis and performed by Melba Moore.
 It was followed two years later by the sequel "Come Back, Charleston Blue".
Guy Davis (born May 12, 1952) is an American blues guitarist and banjo player, and actor.
 He is the eldest child and the only son of the late actors Ruby Dee and Ossie Davis.
Elwood Dager Cromwell (December 23, 1887–September 26, 1979), known as John Cromwell, was an American film and stage director and actor.
 His films spanned the early days of sound to 1950s film noir, when his directing career was cut short by the Hollywood blacklist.
Memorial Day is a 2012 war film starring James Cromwell, Jonathan Bennett and John Cromwell, directed by Sam Fischer and written by Marc Conklin.