BroadwayWorld.com to Stream Drama League Nom. Announcements Live, 4/20
By: Jessica Lewis Feb. 23, 2010
The Drama League has announced preliminary details for The 76th Annual Drama League Awards Ceremony and Luncheon.
This season's awards luncheon is set for Friday, May 21, 2010 in the Grand Ballroom of the Marriott Marquis Hotel in Times Square. The event begins at noon.Long considered the theatre season's most festive award ceremony, The Drama League Awards pays tribute to the season's best performers by including the nominees of The Distinguished Performance Award on a dais. The 76th Annual Drama League Awards dais will feature approximately 60-70 stars from the 2009-10 Broadway and Off-Broadway season.In addition to The Distinguished Performance Award, The Drama League's 3,000 members vote on four other annual competitive awards: Distinguished Production of a Play, Distinguished Production of a Musical, Distinguished Revival of a Play and Distinguished Revival of a Musical. Nominations for these five awards will be announced on Tuesday, April 20 at Sardi's Restaurant. Video of the nominations announcement will also be streamed live on the Internet at www.BroadwayWorld.com.$450 -- VIP Ballroom Seats (includes pre-luncheon reception with nominees)
$350 -- Front Ballroom
$250 -- Mid Ballroom
$175 -- Rear Ballroom (only $150 if ordered on or before March 31)
$100 -- Mezzanine Seating (no lunch; open bar and seating only)
Table of Ten (10) Prices:
$4,300 -- VIP Ballroom Table (includes pre-luncheon reception with nominees)
$3,400 -- Front Ballroom
$2,500 -- Mid Ballroom
$1,750 -- Rear Ballroom (Only $1,500 if ordered on or before March 31)For more information, please visit www.dramaleague.org.Last season, Drama League Awards were presented to Geoffrey Rush (Distinguished Performance), God of Carnage (Distinguished Production of a Play), Billy Elliot (Distinguished Production of a Musical), Blithe Spirit (Distinguished Revival of a Play) and Hair (Distinguished Revival of a Musical).The first Drama League Award was presented to actress Katharine Cornell in 1935, making it the oldest National Theatre honor, predating the Tony Awards by twelve years, as well as the first audience-selected award for distinguished performance in a theatrical production.

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