Skip to main content

My Tony Nominations Predictions

And now, here's what I suspect tomorrow Tony nominations will look like:

Best Musical
The Band's Visit
Frozen
Mean Girls 
Spongebob Squarepants

Best Revival of a Musical
Carousel
My Fair Lady
Once On This Island

Best Actor in a Musical 
Henry Hadden-Paton, My Fair Lady
Joshua Henry, Carousel
Tony Shaloub, The Band's Visit
Ethan Slater, Spongebob Squarepants

Best Actress in a Musical
Lauren Ambrose, My Fair Lady
Hailey Kilgore, Once On This Island
Katrina Lenk, The Band's Visit
Taylor Louderman, Mean GirlsJessie Mueller, Carousel
Jessie Mueller, Carousel

Best Featured Actor in a Musical
Norbert Leo Butz, My Fair Lady 
Grey Hensen, Mean Girls
Gavin Lee, Spongebob Squarepants
Alex Newell, Once on This Island *
Ari'el Stachel, The Band's Visit 

*I know the hive mind has decided he's a lock but the OCC and Drama Desks nominated Tony Yazbeck, and I think he can be a spoiler here.

Best Featured Actress in a Musical
Ariana DeBose, Summer
Lindsay Mendez, Carousel
Kenita R. Miller, Once on This Island
Ashley Park, Mean Girls
Kate Rockwell, Mean Girls

Best Director of a Musical
Michael Arden, Once On This Island
David Cromer, The Band's Visit
Tina Landau, Spongebob Squarepants
Casey Nicholaw, Mean Girls 
Bartlett Sher, My Fair Lady 

Best Score
The Band's Visit
Frozen
Mean Girls
Spongebob Squarepants

Best Book
The Band's Visit
Frozen
Mean Girls
Spongebob Squarepants


Best Choreography
Carousel
Harry Potter and the Cursed Child 
Mean Girls
Spongebob Squarepants

Best Scenic Design of a Musical
The Band's Visit 
Mean Girls
My Fair Lady 
Once on This Island
Spongebob Squarepants

Best Costume Design of a Musical
The Band's Visit
Frozen 
My Fair Lady
Once on This Island
Spongebob Squarepants

Best Lighting Design of a Musical
The Band's Visit
Carousel
My Fair Lady
Once on This Island
Spongebob Squarepants

Best Orchestrations
The Band's Visit
Once on This Island
Spongebob Squarepants

Best Play
The Children
Farinelli and the King
Harry Potter and the Cursed Child
Junk

Best Revival of a Play
Angels in America
The Iceman Cometh
Three Tall Women
Travesties  

Best Actor in a Play
Andrew Garfield, Angels in America
Tom Hollander, Travesties
Jamie Parker, Harry Potter and the Cursed Child
Mark Rylance, Farinelli and the King 
Denzel Washington, The Iceman Cometh 

Best Actress in a Play
Glenda Jackson, Three Tall Women 
Lauren Ridloff, Children of a Lesser God
Condola Rashad, Saint Joan
Amy Schumer, Meteor Shower




Best Featured Actor in a Play
Anthony Boyle, Harry Potter and the Cursed Child
Brian Tyree Henry, Lobby Hero
Nathan Lane, Angels in America
James McArdle, Angels in America
David Morse, The Iceman Cometh

Best Featured Actress in a Play
Laura Benanti, Meteor Shower
Noma Dumezweni, Harry Potter and the Cursed Child
Denise Gough, Angels in America
Laurie Metcalf, Three Tall Women
Alison Pill, Three Tall Women

Best Director of a Play
Marianne Elliot, Angels in America
Joe Mantello, Three Tall Women
Patrick Marber, Travesties 
John Tiffany, Harry Potter and the Cursed Child  
George C. Wolfe, The Iceman Cometh 

Best Set Design of a Play
Angels in America
Farinelli and the King 
Harry Potter and the Cursed Child
Three Tall Women 

Best Costume Design of a Play
Angels in America
Harry Potter and the Cursed Child
Farinelli and the King
Three Tall Women 

Best Lighting Design of a Play
Angels in America
The Children
Harry Potter and the Cursed Child
Farinelli and the King
Three Tall Women 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Apologia by Alexi Kaye Campbell at the Roundabout Theatre Company

During the writing workshops I took as a student, writers were often told, "you have all of this information in your head but none of it is on the page. We don't know what you know." Someone should've said that to Alexi Kaye Campbell while writing his play Apologia . Apologia takes place in the English countryside house of expat Kristin Miller, who was some sort of political activist (just in title, we never really know what she does per say, but Vietnam is mentioned) and some sort of super famous art historian (I know what you're thinking: those exist?) who has written a memoir that excludes all mention of the sons she basically abandoned when they were children. Oh, yes, and it's her birthday, which is just an excuse for her family to gather at that very moment. Yes, this is a classic version of what I like to call a "family gathers, secrets revealed" play. So Kristin's son, the one who has his shit together, Peter, arrives with his Ameri...

I Was Most Alive With You by Craig Lucas at Playwrights Horizons

There's something incredibly exciting (for me) about going to a show at Playwrights Horizons. I don't know what it is--maybe it's because two of my favorite theater-going experiences ever were there, Mr. Burns and The Christians, and every time I enter those doors on 42nd street, I think, "will this be another play just like those great ones?" Sadly, they rarely tend to be these days (although, for all their faults, I enjoyed Mankind and Log Cabin .) And for as ambitious as Craig Lucas' new play,  I Was Most Alive With You is, I can't help but say, "c'mon, Craig, less is more." Lucas sets out to write a play loosely based on the Book of Job, highlighting one man's suffering. This man, Ash, who is Jewish, is a successful TV writer (apparently the writer of the longest-running show of all time? No, he's not Matt Groening) who is a recovering addict and let's not forget, did time for domestic abuse. (His Gentile wife, Pleasant, ...

Mary Page Marlowe by Tracy Letts at Second Stage

I saw Tracy Letts' August: Osage County towards the end of its run, and I sat at the Music Box theater completely engrossed, hanging on every word. It was truly edge of your seat theater, and it's still one of my favorite theater-going experiences of all time. And then Letts played George in the magnificent revival of Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? , another one of my favorite theater-going experiences, with a performance that remains one of my all-time favorites. After reading/seeing some of his other plays, seeing him act on screen, I was pretty much convinced that the man is a god. So imagine my excitement when Second Stage announced they were transferring Mary Page Marlowe from Steppenwolf. Sometimes your heroes let you down. Look, Letts hasn't let me down completely. The writing of Mary Page Marlowe is still incredibly strong, and it was refreshing to see a play that wasn't trying to be the most topical and timely play in all the land. It's just ...