Peter Falk made
his professional debut In New York in Molieres "Don Juan" at the
Fourth Street Theatre on January 3, 1956.
The following season Peter was in the Circle of the Squares highly successful
revival of "The Iceman Cometh", and followed that success, the same
year, with "The Changeling", "St. Joan", and "Diary
of a Scoundrel".
In 1957 Peter appeared in "The Lady's Not for Burning" and "Purple
Dust".
In
1958 Falk appeared in "The Passion of Josef D".
Following his
stage successes, Hollywood called and Falk took a few years away from Broadway; his next
appearance was in 1964 in "The Prisoner of Second Avenue". In
1971 he starred in "Light Up the Sky", then his movie and television
career took over, and it wasn't until 1985 that Peter found time for another play, a tour
with Joe Montegna in "Glengarry Glen Ross".
In 1998, Peter
enjoyed great success and got rave reviews as the star of Arthur Miller's play, "Mr.
Peters' Connections":

"Mr.
Peters' Connections" - Produced in May 1998 in New York and
starring Peter Falk, Mr. Peters' Connections takes place, in Miller's own words, in
"that suspended state of consciousness when the mind is freed to roam from real
memories to conjectures, from trivialities to tragic insights, from terror of death to
glorying in one's being alive." Within the confines of his mind, Mr. Peters interacts
with the living members of his family and his long-deceased brother and lover, as well as
the imaginary Adele, a black bag lady, who is a figment of Peters' imagination and one of
Miller's most original characters. "A work of rare honesty and dignity" (Fintan
O'Toole, New York Daily News), Mr. Peters' Connections uncoils with
ferocious, life-affirming intensity.
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