Other works

His RSC credits include: "Destiny", Shakespeare's "Troilus and Cressida" and "King Lear", "The Days of the Commune", "Bandits", "The Bundle", "Frozen Assets", "That Good Between Us" (all 1977), "Dingo" (1978), "The Taming of the Shrew" (1985).

Stage: Played Lopakhin in "The Cherry Orchard" play by Anton Chekhov, translated by Jean-Claude Van Italie (Odyssey Theater Ensemble, Los Angeles, 6/02).

Stage: Played The Duke of Buckingham in Shakespeare's "Richard III" at the Odyssey Theatre in Los Angeles. His wife, Jill Gascoine, was also in the production.

1998: Audiobook narrator, "The Vampire Armand" by Anne Rice, ISBN 0375404333.

Played Brick in "Irish Eyes and English Tears", a new play by Nigel Baldwin - Royal Court Theatre, London (1978).

Played Teddington Ted in "Wheelchair Willie' by Alan Brown - Royal Court Theatre, London (1978).

Played the maniac in the UK premiere of "Accidental Death of An Anarchist" by Dario Fo - Half Moon Theatre, London (1979).

Played in "Dreyfus" by Jean-Claude Grumberg - Hampstead Theatre Club, London (1982).

Appeared in "The Wizard of Oz In Space", a rock pantomime by Paul Sand - Half Moon Theatre, London (1983-4).

Played the title character in the musical "Destry Rides Again" by Leonard Gershe - Donmar Warehouse, London (1982).

Played Zackerman in "Serious Money" by Caryl Churchill - Royal Court Theatre, London (1987).

Played Fox in the UK premiere of "Speed-the-Plow" by David Mamet - National Theatre, London (1989).

Appeared in the musical "Oklahoma!" - Palace Theatre, London (1990).

Played Shannon in "Night of the Iguana" by Tennessee Williams - National Theatre, London (1992).

Played Frank in "Molly Sweeney" by Brian Friel - Roundabout Theatre, NYC (1995).

Played Austin in "True West" by Sam Shepard - Skirball Cultural Center, LA (2001).

Played the title character in the US premiere of "Howard Katz" by Patrick Marber - Laura Pels Theatre, NYC (2007).

(1980) He acted in Howard Brenton and Tony Howard's play, "A Short Sharp Shock," at Royal Court/Theatre Royal in Stratford East, England, with Gwen Taylor as Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, Darlene Johnson as Sir Keith Joseph, and Maggie Steed in the cast. Robert Walker was director.

(1981) He acted in Dario Fo's play, "Can't Pay? Won't Pay!," at the Criterion Theatre in London, England with Maggie Steed and Sylvester McCoy in the cast.

Made the voice over, in the teaser trailer for Thiên Thần & Ác Quỷ (2009), released October 2008.

(1977) He acted in C.P. Taylor's play, "Bandits," in a Royal Shakespeare Company production at the Aldwych Theatre in London, England with Cherie Lunghi, Bob Peck, and Greg Hicks in the cast. Howard Davies was director.

(1977) He acted in Bertolt Brecht's play, "The Days of the Commune," in a Royal Shakespeare Company production at the Aldwych Theatre in London, England with Ian McKellen, Greg Hicks, Bob Peck, Nickolas Grace, Mike Gwilym, Cherie Lunghi, Paola Dionisotti, Ruby Wax, and Ian McDiarmid in the cast. Howard Davies was director.

(1977) He acted in William Shakespeare's play, "Troilus and Cressida," in a Royal Shakespeare Company production at the Aldwych Theatre in London, England with Mike Gwilym, Francesca Annis, David Waller, Barbara Leigh-Hunt, Ivan Beavis, Tony Church, Paul Shelley, Paul Moriarty, Hilton McRae, John Nettles, Michael Pennington, Richard Durden, Nickolas Grace, and Carmen Du Sautoy in the cast. Barry Kyle was director.

(1977) He acted in Edward Bond's play, "The Bundle," in a Royal Shakespeare Company production at the Royal Shakespeare Company Warehouse Theatre in London, England with Patrick Stewart, John Nettles, Bob Peck, and Greg Hicks in the cast. Howard Davies was director.

(1977) He acted in Howard Barker's play, "That Good Between Us," in a Royal Shakespeare Company production at the Royal Shakespeare Company Warehouse Theatre in London, England with Ian McDiarmid, Patrick Stewart, Barbara Leigh-Hunt, Cherie Lunghi, and John Nettles in the cast. Barry Kyle was director.

(1978) He acted in Charles Wood's play, "Dingo," in a Royal Shakespeare Company production at the Royal Shakespeare Company Warehouse Theatre in London, England with Greg Hicks, Ian McDiarmid, and Richard Griffiths in the cast. Barry Kyle was director.

(2009-10) Playing Mark Rothko in "Red," a new play by John Logan - Donmar Warehouse, London, and Golden Theatre, New York.

Active on Broadway in the following productions:

Art (1998). Written by Yasmina Reza. Translated by Christopher Hampton. Incidental music by Gary Yershon. Directed by Matthew Warchus. Royale Theatre: 1 Mar 1998- 8 Aug 1999 (600 performances + 20 previews that began on 12 Feb 1996). Cast: Alan Alda (as "Marc"), Victor Garber Serge"), Alfred Molina (as "Yvan") [Broadway debut]. Replacement actors: Brian Cox (as "Marc"), Henry Goodman (as "Serge"), David Haig (as "Yvan"), Buck Henry (as "Marc") [circa 11 May 1999- 8 Aug 1999/Broadway debut], Judd Hirsch (as "Marc") [from 22 Dec 1998- ?], Wayne Knight (as "Yvan") [circa 11 May 1999- 8 Aug 1999], Joe Morton (as "Serge") [from 22 Dec 1998- ?], George Segal (as "Serge") [circa 11 May 1999- 8 Aug 1999], George Wendt (as "Yvan") [from 22 Dec 1998- ?/Broadway debut]. Produced by David Pugh, Sean Connery and Joan Cullman. Associate Producer: Dafydd Rogers and Stuart Thompson. Note: Mr. Molina also performed production at UCLA's James A. Doolittle Theater, Los Angeles (1998).

Fiddler on the Roof (2004). Musical comedy/drama (revival).

Red (2010).

(1980) He acted in Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein's musical, "Oklahoma!," at the Palace Theatre in London, England with John Diedrich and Rosamund Shelley in the cast.

(1989) He acted in David Mamet's play, "Speed The Plow," in a British National Theatre production at the Lyttelton Theatre in London, England with Colin Stinton and Rebecca Pidgeon in the cast. Gregory Mosher was director.

(May 1989 - December 1989) He acted in the British National Theatre Repertoire Season at the Cottesloe Theatre, Lyttelton Theatre, and Olivier Theatre in London, England in Henrik Ibsen's plays, "Hedda Gabler," and "Whale;" David Lan and Joshua Sobol's play, "Ghetto;" William Shakespeare's play, "Hamlet;" Moliere's play, "The Misanthrope;" David Storey's play, "The March on Russia;" Sean O'Casey's play, "Juno and the Paycock;" David Hare's play, "The Secret Rapture;" Harley Granville Barker's play, "The Voysey Inheritance;" Felix Lupe De Ovega's play, "Fuente Ovejuna;" Teatro Del Sur's production of the play "Tango Varsoviano;" Frank Galati's stage adaptation of John Steinbeck's novel, "The Grapes of Wrath," in a Steppenwolf Theatre Company production from Chicago, Illinois; Dion Boucicault's play, "The Shaughraun;" David Mamet's play, "Speed-The-Plow;" the play, "The Long Wat Round;" Pedro Calderon De La Barca's play, "Schism in England;" Anton Chekhov's play, "Uncle Vanya," in a Moscow Art Theatre production from the Soviet Union; play, "Suicide for Love," in a Ninagawa Company production from Japan; Patricia Gordon's play, "The Magic Carpet;" Luigi Pirandello's play, "Man Beast and Virtue;" Georges Farquhar's play, "The Beaux Strategem;" Bertolt Brecht's play, "The Good Person of Sichuan;" Oliver Wilde's play, "Salome;" August Wilson's play, "Ma Rainey's Black Bottom;" and Martin Sherman's play, "Bent;" with Sheila Ballantine, David Bamber, Steven Berkoff, Brenda Blethyn, Richard Bonneville, Michael Bryant, Suzanne Burden, David Burke, Anna Calder-Marshall, Jason Carter, Michael Cashman, John Castle, Constance Chapman, Maria Charles, Ian Charleson, Graham Crowden, Jonathan Cullen, Daniel Day Lewis, Judi Dench, Susan Engel, Trevor Eve, Oliver Ford-Davies, Maria Friedman, Aidan Gillen, Stella Gonet, Frank Grimes, Jane Gurnett, George Harris, Tony Haygarth, Janet Henfrey, Guy Henry, David Horovitch, Geoffrey Hutchings, Harold Innocent, Alex Jennings, Paul Jesson, Rachel Joyce, James Laurenson, Barbara Leigh-Hunt, Mark Lockyer, Ian McKellen, Jeremy Northam, Richard O'Callaghan, Bill Owen, Bill Paterson, Clarke Peters, Edward Petherbridge, Angela Pleasance, Pete Postlethwaite, Hugh Quarshie, Stephen Rashbrook, Crispin Redman, Terence Rigby, Linus Roache, Norman Rodway, Clive Rowe, Patsy Rowlands, Katharine Schlesinger, Fiona Shaw, Malcolm Sinclair, Maggie Steed, Juliet Stevenson, Jo Stone-Fewings, Tilda Swinton, Sian Thomas, Susan Tracy, Bridget Turner, June Watson, Janet Whiteside, Toyah Wilcox, Emil Wolk, and John Woodvine in the cast.

(1980) He acted in Howard Brenton and Tony Howard's play, "A Short Sharp Shock," at the Royal Court Theatre and Theatre Royal in Stratford East, England with Gwen Taylor (played Margaret Thatcher), Darlene Johnson (played Sir Keith Joseph), and Maggie Steed in the cast. Robert Walker was director.

(1982) He acted in Dario Fo's play, "Can't Pay? Won't Pay?," at the Criterion Theatre in London, England with Maggie Steed and Sylvester McCoy in the cast.

(1987) He acted in Dusty Hughes's play, "Jenkins Ear," at the Royal Court Theatre in London, England with Robert Urquhart, Nickolas Grace, John Rowe, Clare Higgins, and Phyllida Law in the cast.

(1992) He acted in Tennessee Williams' play, "The Night of the Iguana," in a Royal National Theatre production at the Lyttelton Theatre in London, England with Eileen Atkins, Robin Bailey, and Frances Barber in the cast. Richard Eyre was director.

(January 1992 - January 1993) He acted in the Royal National Theatre repertoire season at the Laurence Olivier Theatre, Cottesloe Theatre and Lyttelton Theatre all in London, England in Alan Bennett and Kenneth Grahame's play, "The Wind in the Willows;" David Hare's plays, "Racing Demon," "Murmuring Judges;" Dario Fo's play, "The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui;" Tennessee Williams' play, "The Night of the Iguana;" Edward Bond's play, "The Sea;" Alan Bennett's play, "The Madness of King George III;" Tony Kushner's play, "Angels in America;" Anton Chekhov's play, "Uncle Vanya;" Arvind Sharma's play, "The Little Clay Cart;" Frederico Garcia Lorca's play, "Blood Wedding;" George Farquhar's play, "The Recruiting Officer;" George Bernard Shaw's play, "Pygmalion;" Moliere's play, "Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme;" Jim Cartwright's play, "The Rise and Fall of Little Voice;" Robert Lepage's play, "Needles and Opium;" Lope De Vega's play, "Fuente Ovejuna;" William Shakespeare's plays, "A Midsummer's Night Dream;" Tony Harrison's play, "Square Rounds;" J.B. Priestley's play, "An Inspector Calls;" Bruno Schulz's play, "The Streets of Crocodiles;" "Kings" play; Keith Waterhouse's play, "Billy Liar;" "Dragon" play;" "Stages" play;" Giorgio Strehler's play, "Le Baruffe Chiozotte;" Franco Zeffirelli's play, "Sei Personaggi In Cerca D'Autore;" Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein's musical, "Carousel;" and Pierre De Marivaux's play "The Game of Love and Chance;" with Keith Allen, Annabel Arden, Tony Armatrading, Eileen Atkins, Annette Badland, Robin Bailey, Frances Barber, Gillian Barge, Desmond Barrit, Alan Bates, Trevor Baxter, Steven Beard, Stephen Beckett, Stefan Bednarczyk, Duncan Bell, Michael Bryant, Suzanne Burden, Anthony Calf, Sean Chapman, Kenneth Cranham, Marcus D'Amico, Janet Dale, Phil Daniels, Joanna David, Janie Dee, Judi Dench, Reece Dinsdale, Paola Dionisotti, Anita Dobson, Kate Duchene, Janine Duvitski, Alphonsia Emmanuel, Serena Evans, Tenniel Evans, Alison Fiske, Rupert Frazer, Maria Friedman, Christopher Good, Henry Goodman, Rupert Graves, Susannah Harker, Nigel Hawthorne, Michael Hayden, Mark Heap, David Horovitch, Jane Horrocks, Alan Howard, Celia Imrie, Harold Innocent, Alex Jennings, Karl Johnson, Darlene Johnson, Rachel Joyce, Charles Kay, Sara Kestelman, Jeffery Kissoon, Peter Laird, James Laurenson, Barbara Leigh-Hunt, Vicky Licorish, Mark Lockyer, Alan MacNaughtan, Rosemary Martin, Maggie McCarthy, Helen McCrory, Ian McKellen, Janet McTeer, Ben Miles, Iain Mitchell, Paul Moriaty, Katrina Murphy, Joseph Mydell, Joseph O'Conor, Richard Pasco, Patrick Pearson, Pete Postlethwaite, Caroline Quentin, Celestine Randall, Nick Reding, Joanna Riding, Terence Rigby, David Ross, Patricia Routledge, Clive Rowe, Patsy Rowlands, Enrico Maria Salerno, Adrian Scarborough, Cyril Shaps, Lesley Sharp, Antony Sher, Timothy Spall, Alison Steadman, Maggie Steed, Jo Stone-Fewings, Ken Stott, Mark Strong, David Thewlis, Ben Thomas, Sian Thomas, Harry Towb, James Villiers, Julian Wadham, June Watson, Samuel Best, Benjamin Whitrow, and Marjorie Yates in the company,