Lucy Moss: Last News

Tony Awards parties.Eyes red, heels broken, sequins… everywhere. Gripes about Uber surge charges. A Tony in one hand, a McDonalds bag in the other.After last year’s pandemic-hobbled celebrations — held in the fall, 2021 Best Play winner “The Inheritance” had a last-second fete at Hurley’s Saloon and Josh Groban and Aaron Tveit ate Trader Joe’s mini hotdogs in William Ivey Long’s studio — big bustling bashes were back in full force.Champagne was being poured all over town — toasting victories and drowning sorrows.

David Benedict “There is,” as Stephen Sondheim once groaned, “nothing worse than great expectations.” It may seem unfair to evoke a master when reviewing only the second show from a young British musical team, but when their debut was the Tony-winning, Tudors-Got-Talent sensation that is “Six,” expectations are sky high. Sadly, although their follow-up shares the same sassy Gen-Z tone, where “Six” brilliantly found the perfect form for its content, the heartfelt but disappointing “Why Am I So Single?” is fatally slack.

Warner Bros. Pictures Animation and Locksmith Animation have set Six musical co-creators Toby Marlow and Lucy Moss as the songwriters for the new animated musical Bad Fairies. Grammy nominated composer Isabella Summers (aka The Machine of Florence & The Machine) is penning the score and producing the songs.

Naman Ramachandran Toby Marlow and Lucy Moss, writers of Tony-winning musical “Six” have set their next production “Why Am I So Single?” “This big fancy musical follows two besties through the ups, and mostly downs, of their dating lives in the era of Tinder (and Bumble and Grindr and Hinge and Feeld). This musical extravaganza about love, dating, friendship – and bees – explores the weird and wonderful hilariousness of being single,” reads the show description.

Harry Potter author's new novel which involves the topic and theme of cancel culture, among other things. The pair spoke on his show last month, and the decision was met with some scorn by fans and critics of the author. It comes after she came under fire, initially in June 2020, for controversial tweets she had posted about the transgender community. Her stance has caused fans and Harry Potter film stars, such as Daniel Radcliffe, Emma Watson, and Rupert Grint to speak out against her. In a new conversation with The Times, Graham has defended his decision to interview the polarising writer amid the contention.He said it would feel "wrong" to not interview someone purely because he disagrees with their views.Graham reiterated that it seems "just as bad" to not speak to someone because of their views as the fact that it will "annoy some people."The TV host said: "Am I suddenly the f**king moral arbiter of the world who says who can be on TV or can’t? No.“People will be on my show and I’ll laugh with them and that will annoy some people, but not having them on seems just as bad.”He did say however, that it would have been easier to simply "not have her on", but explained it didn't "seem right". Graham added: “[I] wouldn’t have her on to air her views, [but] she has the right to still wang on about her crime novel."The easiest thing would be to not have her on, but that didn’t seem right.”After the interview was first announced, other guests Lucy Moss and Toby Marlow pulled out of their appearances on Graham's radio show.The pair explained they didn't "feel comfortable" being on the same billing as JK Rowling, according to Huff Post. JK also addressed speculation that the reason she didn't attend the recent Harry Potter

The queens from the musical Six gave the final performance of the night at the Tonys!

Talented broadway stars celebrated the 75th Annual Tony Awardsat Radio City Music Hall in New York on Sunday, but not all of them delivered when it came to the fashion.Wearingpuzzling color and fabric combinations, mesh disasters, and clunky gowns, numerous celebrities including Sarah Silverman and Sarah Paulson turned out to be fashion flops for the night.Elsewhere, Palmer Hefferan shocked with her choice of bright red boots with her iridescent gown, while Toby Marlow, Lucy Moss, Kara Young, Eli Rallo, and Ian Padgett failed to impress with their head-scratching looks. Puzzling: Sarah Silverman and Sarah Paulson turned heads for all the wrong reasons while attending the 75th Annual Tony Awards at Radio City Music Hall in New York on SundaySilverman certainly made a fashion statement on the red carpet, sporting a frilly mini black mesh dress, with a bizarre fusion of polka dot and lace sleeves.

Refresh for awards updates Toby Marlow & Lucy Moss have won the Tony for their original score for Six: The Musical.

By “Nice neck, by the way.” During the 80-minute Broadway musical Six, this brief line—delivered to a fellow actor by 28-year-old Andrea Macasaet with what quickly becomes her character’s signature petulance—brought down the house the February evening I saw the performance. Macasaet plays Anne Boleyn, so you’ll understand the uproar. Before it opened, buzz around Six's Broadway debut was strong——thanks in part to successful runs in Chicago and on London's West End and the unprecedented popularity of the show's studio recording, which——had been streamed 100,000,000 times on Spotify and Apple Music.

While the queens of ‘Six’ may not be reigning on Broadway or the West End, they managed to find a way to inspire their pandemic-panicked fans — by enlisting them in a music video.