It's actually looking like it may be so. I've never seen the front runners so far ahead. And almost all these choices were also the picks of the critics who've expressed their preferences so far (such as the Times's Brantley and Green.) Of course, public taste and critical taste don't necessarily coincide with Tony voter taste.
At this point, just to update, Denise Gough has now scooted ahead in best featured actress in a play, with Nova Dumerzweni of Harry Potter second, and Laurie Metcalfe third.
I don't understand this. I thought Metcalfe provided a looseness to Three Tall Women that was a nice counterpoint to Glenda Jackson's gravity.
As for best featured actor in a musical, Gavin Lee of SpongeBob is only a little ahead of Norbert Leo Butz of My Fair Lady. This too surpri
I'll post the results May 9th. As of now, the front runner is way ahead in every category except numbers 10 and 11 (best featured actor in a musical, and best featured actress in a play)
I go one by one through the 15 Broadway shows with openings in March and April, and list the various lotteries and rushes they offer.
Regular theatergoers will notice that almost all the rush and lottery tickets have been bumped up to $40. Considering how iffy most of these opportunities ar
Now, the question with the lowest number of correct responses is question 7: In what theater piece that opened in January or February was not a single word spoken by any of the cast?
How much theater did you see in the first two months of 2018? How well were you paying attention to the theater news? Test your theater IQ with these 11 questions, two of them about performers up for Academy Awards.
The Spring 2018 season Off-Broadway promises some thrilling shows, as the preview guide should make clear. There are new plays by superstar playwrights — Caryl Churchill (about revolution) Terrence McNally (about Nijinsky) Bruce Norris (about slavery), Adrienne Kennedy (about Jim Crow and Nazism), Lynn Nottage (about an elephant)…as well as New York premieres of plays by Tracy Letts, Martin McDonagh, Dominique Morisseau, and Aristophanes (in Greek!).