Mary Shaw on Broadway at the 48th Street Theatre for three performances. In 1922, Felix Basch directed the German silent version starring Asta Nielsen, William Dieterle, and Lina Lossen. In 1935 it was revived at the Arts Theatre in London in a translation by Roy Campbell with Rosalinde Fuller as Julie and Robert Newton as Jean. In 1947, it was adapted as the Argentine film The Sin of Julia. It was directed by Mario Soffici and featured Amelia Bence and Alberto Closas as the main characters. In 1949, it was performed at the Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith, London with Joan Miller as Julie and Duncan Lamont as Jean. In 1950, Birgit Cullberg made a ballet version to music of Ture Rangström. In 1951, Alf Sjöberg made a film version from his own screenplay. In 1956, Dennis Vance directed a television version, with Mai Zetterling and Tyrone Power as Julie and Jean. In 1960, it was performed in Elizabeth Sprigg's translation at the Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith, London with Diane Cilento as Julie and Leon Peers as Jean. In 1962 it was directed by Alf Sjöberg on Broadway at the Cort Theatre for three performances, with Inga Tidblad as Miss Julie and Ulf Palme as Jean. In 1965, it was adapted as an opera by Ned Rorem to an English libretto by Kenward Elmslie. In 1972, John Glenister and Robin Phillips directed a television version, with Helen Mirren and Donal McCann as Julie and Jean. In 1973, Antonio Bibalo wrote an opera (revised in 1975) which has been performed over 160 times in Germany. In 1977, William Alwyn's opera, with an English libretto adapted from the play by the composer, was premiered as a BBC Radio 3 broadcast. In 1977, Louise Lee played the Hong Kong version of Miss Julie in an episode of a TV series directed by Patrick Tam (film director) as an early work of his filming career. This 7-episode TV series with the name meaning "7 Females" attempted to depict the stories of 7 different females in the late 70's of Hong Kong. In 1983 Judy Davis and Colin Friels performed the play at the Nimrod Theatre in Sydney. The 1984 Internationalist Theatre London production was characterized by the disruption of ethnic preconceptions with a "small,dark" Angelique Rockas depicting Miss Julie in a performance of great depth Garry Cooper played Jean. In 1986, Bob Heaney and Mikael Wahlforss directed