Funny Girl red carpet: CBS2 speaks with stars
Actor Ramin Karimloo speaks with CBS2 on the Opening Night of "Funny Girl" on Broadway.
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Actor Ramin Karimloo speaks with CBS2 on the Opening Night of "Funny Girl" on Broadway.
Actor Beanie Feldstein speaks with CBS2 on the Opening Night of "Funny Girl" on Broadway.
Actor Jared Grimes speaks with CBS2 on the Opening Night of "Funny Girl" on Broadway.
The nominations will be announced at 9 a.m. on May 9.
CBS2's Lisa Rozner was there and spoke to many on the red carpet.
CBS2's Lisa Rozner has the story from the red carpet, where the stars were out in force on Sunday night.
CBS2's Lisa Rozner has more on how the stars came out Sunday night for the premiere.
The musical stars Beanie Feldstein as "Fanny Brice." Ramin Karimloo, Jane Lynch and Jared Grimes co-star.
"I hope that me being in this role pushes out the boundary now of what people can dream," Johnson said.
Johnson received a thunderous opening night ovation that just didn't stop, and her first words in the show go far beyond the Emerald City. CBS2's Dana Tyler reports.
"I hope that me being in this role pushes out the boundary now of what people can dream," Johnson said. CBS2's Dana Tyler reports.
Officials cited "challenges that Broadway has faced in recent weeks" as a reason for the delay.
"Hangmen," starring "Game of Thrones" actor Alfie Allen, is running at the John Golden Theatre.
He starred in 1961's "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" and reprised his role for the film adaptation.
Thursday is opening night for the award-winning new play "Hangmen."
The landmark play, which first premiered in 1976, is a celebration of Black women and how they support one another.
Wednesday is opening night for the revival of "for colored girls who have considered suicide/when the rainbow is enuf," a landmark play that first premiered in 1976.
Hugh Jackman and Sutton Foster joined volunteers and staff at God's Love We Deliver.
The Broadway stars helped Gods Love We Deliver prepare and deliver the organization's 30 millionth meal.
The play, written by Paula Vogel, won the Pulitzer Prize for Drama in 1998.
The critics are raving about a Broadway play that opened Tuesday night. "How I Learned To Drive" stars Tony winner Mary-Louise Parker and David Morse in the roles they originated off-Broadway 25 years ago.
"Everyone needs to be seen and that's what Broadway and off-Broadway is about," actor Bryan Batt said.
"Everyone needs to be seen and that's what Broadway and off-Broadway is about," actor Bryan Batt said. CBS2's Dave Carlin reports.
The city health department urges New Yorkers to get tested before and after attending any gatherings this weekend.
From famous Scotsman James McAvoy to "the Scottish Play," Scotland is on stage in all kinds of ways.
