We only know for sure the names of two plays in which Shakespeare played as an actor: Sejanus and Every Man in His Humour, both by Ben Jonson. However, we can be pretty confident that he played in many many more, including most if not all of the ones he wrote himself.
It is not clear that productions in Shakespeare's day had a "producer" in the modern sense of the term at all. The sharers all had a hand in the business end of the company, although Richard Burbage's brother Cuthbert was sort of the company manager which would make him closest to a producer. You mustn't be fooled into thinking that just because Shakespeare wrote the plays he was responsible for directing and producing them.
If what your question means is "How many plays did Shakespeare write?" the answer is that we have 38 which we believe to be at least partly by him and we know about two more that are lost. So forty, anyway.
We know for a fact that he played in two of Jonson's plays, and the First Folio says he was also in a number of his own plays, but it is not clear how many of them he did act in. And in addition, he must have appeared in a number of plays by other people for which we have no documentation. As a result we cannot know how many plays he acted in.
Shakespeare wrote or co-wrote over thirty plays. Thirty-Six appeared in the First Folio, but others have been attributed to him in whole or in part since its publication in 1623. Even if all of the questionable attributions are added, the number would be in the low forties.
Shakespeare's company produced a number of plays, not exclusively those written by Shakespeare, in the modern sense of "production". Shakespeare was not really a "producer"--the nearest the company had to that was Richard Burbage's brother Cuthbert.
If you mean how many plays did Shakespeare write, the current academic consensus is 38.
The Elizabethan theater was used for many of Shakespeare's plays.
Shakespeare did not make movies. Film technology did not exist in his time. There have been over a hundred movies made from his plays.
All the known Shakespeare plays are printed in books.
Shakespeare wrote all of his plays for the same reason--to make money. It was his job.
Ten of Shakespeare's plays are categorized as histories.
Shakespeare wrote 38 plays.
The Elizabethan theater was used for many of Shakespeare's plays.
Shakespeare did not make movies. Film technology did not exist in his time. There have been over a hundred movies made from his plays.
There were exactly 63 plays that shakespeare wrote by himself
All the known Shakespeare plays are printed in books.
Shakespeare wrote all of his plays for the same reason--to make money. It was his job.
Shakespeare wrote many plays but these are just two of them. Macbeth and Hamlet.
At least 37 plays.
They are not really unique. There are many many plays by Shakespeare's contemporaries, many of which are better than the worst of Shakespeare's plays. Shakespeare was just one of a large number of people writing plays. But what history has shown is that Shakespeare, when he was on his game, was a far better playwright than any of his contemporaries and anyone else before or since. He was not unique, but he was and is the best.
If you mean, how many of Shakespeare's plays were printed in his lifetime, the answer is nineteen. There were loads of other plays by other authors printed as well, many of them anonymously.
Shakespeare wrote an average of 1.5 plays each year.
Shakespeare wrote 37 plays (38 if you count The Two Noble Kinsmen).