- Radio: Appeared (as himself, also known to Minnie Bannister and Henry Crun as "The Master") in the BBC's "The Goon Show", Series 8, Number 25, "The Evils of Bushey Spon". NOTE: The story was based on a real-life argument Matthews had had with his local council after a decision to place a lamppost outside his Bushey home. The section at the end of the show, in which Matthews appears, is unscripted because he would not stick to a script. In the event, he did not even stick to the plot.
- (1934) Stage: Directed / appeared in "These Two" on Broadway. Drama. Written by Lionel Hale. Henry Miller's Theatre: 7 May 1934-May 1934 (closing date unknown/8 performances). Cast: Helen Chandler (as "Celia Desmond"), Edward Emery, Bramwell Fletcher (as "Simon More"), Egbert Jones, Hilda Spong (as "Miss Butterworth"), Kay Strozzi (as "Fay Carlile"). Produced by Leslie J. Casey and James W. Liddle.
- (1936) Stage: Appeared (as "Victor Gustav Martineau") in "Matrimony Pfd" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Louis Verneuil. Book adapted by Grace George and James Forbes. Directed by José Ruben. Cast: Rosemary Ames, Sylvia Field, Grace George (as "Linda Lessing"), A.J. Herbert, May Marshall, Victor Morley, Rex O'Malley, José Ruben (as "Andre Lorre"). Produced by William A. Brady.
- (1935) Stage: Appeared (as "Joe Clayton") in "The Dominant Sex" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Michael Egan. Directed by Edward C. Lilley. Cort Theatre: 1 Apr 1935-Apr 1935 (closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: Helen Chandler (as "Angela Shale"), Kathryn Collier, Ralph Cullinan, Eric Dressler (as "Alec Winstone"), Bramwell Fletcher (as "Dick Shale"), Rosalind Moore, Ruth Weston. Produced by George Bushar and John Tuerk.
- (1928) Stage: Appeared (as "Ralph Corbin") in "Heavy Traffic" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Arthur Richman. Directed by Bertram Harrison. Empire Theatre: 5 Sep 1928-Oct 1928 (closing date unknown/61 performances). Cast: Herbert Belmore, Mary Boland (as "Rosalie West"), Leo G. Carroll (as "Tommy Fairchild"), Edward Crandall, Jean Dixon, Reginald Mason, Robert Strange, Kay Strozzi (as "Isabel Mancini"). Produced by Charles Frohman, Inc.
- (1954) Stage: Appeared in William Douglas-Home's play, "The Manor of Northstead," at the Duchess Theatre in London, England, with Charles Heslop, Marie Lohr and Viola Lyel in the cast. Wallace Douglas was director.
- (1927) Stage Play: Interference. Written by Roland Pertwee and Harold Dearden. Directed by Campbell Gullan. Empire Theatre: 18 Oct 1927- May 1928 (closing date unknown/224 performances). Cast: Alfred Ayre (as "Fred"), Charles Dalton (as "Chief Inspector Haines"), F.H. Day (as "Joseph Craghurst"), Phoebe Foster (as "Faith Marlay"), Winifred Fraser (as "Mrs. Florence Rooke"), Ethel Griffies (as "Mrs. Barme"), Colin Hunter (as "P.C. Cleaver"), Elsie Landford (as "Barbara Marlay"), Arthur Lewis (as "Childers"), Kathlene MacDonell (as "Deborah Kane"), A.E. Matthews (as "Philip Voaze"), Horace Sinclair (as "Doctor Puttock"), Oscar Stirling (as "Detective Sergeant Bourne"), Philip Tonge (as "Al Lavery"), John Williams (as "Douglas Helder"), Arthur Wontner (as "Sir John Marlay, M.D."). Produced by Gilbert Miller.
- (1910) Stage: Appeared in "Love Among the Lions" on Broadway. Written / directed by Winchell Smith. Garrick Theatre: 8 Aug 1910-Sep 1910 (closing date unknown/48 performances). Cast: George T. Barber, May Blayney, Elsie Clarens, Ernest Cossart, Clarence Handyside, John Miltern, Jane Oaker, Ivan Simpson, Ernest Stallard, Richard Sterling, Amy Sumers. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1921) Stage Play: Bulldog Drummond. Melodrama. Written by "Sapper." Directed by Fred G. Latham. Knickerbocker Theatre: 26 Dec 1921- May 1922 (closing date unknown/162 performances). Cast: J.W. Albaugh Jr. (as "Hospital Attendants"), G. Tracy Barlow (as "A Chinese Mute"), George Barraud (as "Wm. G. Travers"), St. Clair Bayfield (as "Jas. Handley"), H. Franklyn Bellamy (as "Peter Darrell"), Jas. A. Boshell (as "Brownlow"), Charles Croker-King (as "Dr. Lakington"), Augusta Davis (as "Maid"), Edward M. Favor (as "Denny"), Thomas Gillen (as "Derbyshire"), Wallace Hickman (as "Marcovitch"), J.H. Hunt (as "Hospital Attendants"), Sam Livesey (as "Carl Peterson"), A.E. Matthews (as "Capt. Hugh Drummond"), Wm. W. McNeill (as "W. Hocking"), Geoffrey Millar (as "Algy Longworth"), Mary Robson (as "Irma Peterson"), Dorothy Tetley (as "Phyllis Benton"). Produced by Charles B. Dillingham. Note: Filmed as Bulldog Drummond (1929).
- (1/11/1915) Stage: Appeared in J. Hartley Manners' play, "Peg O' My Heart," at the Globe Theatre in London, England, with Laurette Taylor, Percy Ames and Helen Ferrers in the cast.
- (10/10/1914) Stage: Appeared in J. Hartley Manners' "Peg O' My Heart," at the Comedy Theatre in London, England, with Laurette Taylor, Percy Ames and Helen Ferrers in the cast.
- (1910) Stage: Appeared in "The Importance of Being Earnest" on Broadway. Comedy (revival). Written by Oscar Wilde. Lyceum Theatre: 14 Nov 1910-Dec 1910 (closing date unknown/48 performances). Cast: May Blaney, Florence Edney, Jane Oaker, Frederick Raymond, Hamilton Revelle, Albert Tavernier, Ethel Winthrop. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1932) Stage: Appeared in "Mademoiselle" on Broadway. Written by Grace George. Based on the French of Jacques Deval. Directed by Clarence Derwent and Jacques DevalPlayhouse Theatre: 18 Oct 1932-Jan 1933 (closing date unknown/103 performances). Cast: Alice Brady (as "Madame Galvosier"), Grace George (as "Mademoiselle"), Thomas Beck (as "Maurice Galvoiser"), Peggy Conklin (as "Christine Galvosier"), May Marshall (as "Juliette"), Garda Olesen (as "Therese"), Frank Rothe (as "Valentin"), Lillian Savin (as "Helene"), Kenneth Treseder (as "Edouard"), Harold West (as "Georges Boutin"). Produced by William A. Brady.
- (1929) Stage Play: The First Mrs. Fraser. Written by St. John Ervine. Scenic Design by Livingston Platt. Directed by Grace George. Playhouse Theatre: 28 Dec 1929- 1 Nov 1930 (352 performances). Cast: Grace George (as "Janet Fraser"), A.E. Matthews (as "James Fraser"), Eric Elliott (as "Murdo Fraser"), Carol Goodner (as "Elsie Fraser"), Lawrence Grossmith (as "Philip Logan"), John Halloran (as "Ninian Fraser"), Emily Hamill (as "Mabel"), Annabella Murray (as "Alice Fraser"). Replacement cast: Ruth Benson Blinn (as "Mabel"), Charles Campbell (as "Ninian Fraser"), Phyllis Elgar (as "Elsie Fraser"), Lowell Gilmore (as "Murdo Fraser"; Broadway debut), May Marshall (as "Alice Fraser"), Craig Ward (as "Philip Logan"). NOTE: Filmed as Du bist die Richtige (1955).
- (1928) Stage Play: The Happy Husband. Comedy. Written by Harrison Owen. Directed by A.E. Matthews. Empire Theatre: 7 May 1928- Jul 1928 (closing date unknown/72 performances). Cast: Irene Brown, Billie Burke, Lawrence Grossmith, Ilka Chase, Walter Connolly, A.E. Matthews, Alice Moffat, Nancy Ryan, George Thorpe, Mackenzie Ward, John Williams. Produced by Gilbert Miller.
- (1921) Stage Play: Peg O' My Heart. Comedy (revival). Written by J. Hartley Manners. Cort Theatre: 14 Feb 1921- Oct 1922 (closing date unknown/692 performances). Cast: Laurette Taylor (as "Peg, Margaret Connolly"), Percy Ames (as "Alaric"), Thomas Braidon [credited as Thomas A. Braidon] (as "Christian Brant"), Greta Kemble-Cooper (as "Ethel"), A.E. Matthews (as "Jerry, Sir Gerald"), Michael (as "Michael"), Maud Milton (as "Mrs. Chichester") [final Broadway role], Mildred Post (as "Maid"), George Riddell (as "Montgomery Hawks"), George Sydenham (as "Jarvis"). Produced by Abraham L. Erlanger. Note: Previouly filmed by Famous Players-Lasky Corporation as Peg o' My Heart (1919), by Metro Pictures [European distribution by Gaumont] as Peg o' My Heart (1922), and by Cosmopolitan Productions/Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) as Peg o' My Heart (1933).
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