
Levy is a first-time winner for her role as Mother in Ragtime, and following her win, she shouted out all the real-life moms and caregivers who support her.
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Levy is a first-time winner for her role as Mother in Ragtime, and following her win, she shouted out all the real-life moms and caregivers who support her.

After their award-winning collaboration on Maybe Happy Ending in 2025, Dane Laffrey and Michael Arden, along with Jen Schriever, triumphed with this year's larger-than-life vampire musical.

The Saturday Night Live creator produced the Best Musical winner inspired by classic stage shows, earning him his second career Tony Award.

As in the ballroom scene where their reimagined revival lives, Zhailon Levingston and Bill Rauch hope everyone finds a haven in their production.

After two previous Tony nominations, the longtime Broadway favorite is getting her flowers for playing single mom Lucy Emerson in the movie-to-musical adaptation.

Omari Wiles and Arturo Lyons, who hail from NYC's ballroom scene, infuse the musical Cats with that world's moves in a revival unlike any other.

On his fourth Tony nomination, the longtime Broadway favorite was an awards frontrunner for his powerhouse performance as Coalhouse Walker Jr.

For sinking his fangs into a vampiric role made famous by Kiefer Sutherland on screen, the actor earned both his first Tony nomination and first win.

She took home the trophy for Best Featured Actress in a Play for her role as Linda Loman, shedding new light on a 75-year-old role with the help of her collaborators.

The actor won his third career Tony for playing Roald Dahl in Mark Rosenblatt's explosive debut play, for which he previously won the Olivier Award in London.
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