James Monroe Iglehart, Brooke Shields, and other Broadway stars address Patti LuPone New Yorker interview controversy at the Tony Awards.

More than 600 members of the Broadway community slammed the Tony winner after she gave an interview perceived as "misogynistic" and "bullying" toward her fellow performers.

In her New Yorker feature, LuPone shared the two had a rift long ago but declined to elaborate further. "You know, I haven't seen her in about 11 years just because we've been busy just with life ...

Read, watch, and listen with the critics: “On ‘Succession,’ Jeremy Strong Doesn’t Get the Joke,” by Michael Schulman (The New Yorker) “Patti LuPone Is Done with Broadway—and Almost ...

Patti LuPone, the legendary and often outspoken three-time Tony Award winner, has found herself at the center of a major controversy following remarks made in a The New Yorker interview published ...

Audra McDonald performed from Broadway's 'Gypsy,' which she currently stars in as Mama Rose, amid ongoing drama with the show ...

Leading up to the 2025 Tony Awards on Sunday, LuPone has been in the middle of an ugly controversy seemingly entirely of her own making. In a May 26 New Yorker profile, she made disparaging ...

Patti LuPone isn't keeping the drama between her and Broadway veteran Audra McDonald on the stage.. In an interview with The New Yorker, published May 26, LuPone said McDonald is "not a friend ...

LuPone said in The New Yorker article dated May 26. "Let's find out how many Broadway shows Kecia Lewis has done, because she doesn't know what the f- she's talking about.

Mia Farrow said working with Patti LuPone on Broadway didn't harm their 30-year friendship: "Working together didn’t change our friendship. I think our friendship is deeper now." ...

When The New Yorker asked LuPone about McDonald’s performance as Rose in the latest revival of the musical, she stared at reporter Michael Schulman, then looked out the window.

When LuPone was asked by the New Yorker about Lewis' post, she questioned whether or not Lewis, who won a Tony for "Hell's Kitchen" and has appeared frequently on stage, was a Broadway veteran.