All articles tagged with #the lost boys
The Tony Awards 2026 crowned The Lost Boys and Schmigadoon! as the night’s big winners, with Schmigadoon! taking key musical honors (Original Score, Choreography, Orchestrations) and The Lost Boys sweeping several design and technical awards; Death of a Salesman led the nominations with nine, as pre-show wins went to Death of a Salesman, Schmigadoon!, Cats: The Jellicle Ball and The Lost Boys; Pink hosted the ceremony at Radio City.
On June 7, 2026, Pink hosted the Tony Awards at Radio City Music Hall in what was one of the year’s most unpredictable races, led by The Lost Boys, Schmigadoon!, Titanique and Two Strangers for Best Musical, with winners across categories including The Lost Boys for Best Musical, The Balusters for Best Play, Cats: The Jellicle Ball for Best Revival of a Musical, and Becky Shaw for Best Revival of a Play, along with acting, directing and design honors.
The 79th Tony Awards nominations were revealed May 5, led by The Lost Boys and Schmigadoon!, each with 12 nominations (including Best Musical). Ragtime follows with 11 nominations, while Death of a Salesman is the top-nominated play with nine. The ceremony takes place June 7 at Radio City Music Hall, airing on CBS and streaming on Paramount+ for Premium members, with Pink set to host. A full nominees list spans Best Play, Best Musical, revivals, acting, design and more.
Deadline reports the 79th Tony Awards nominations, led by The Lost Boys and Schmigadoon! with 12 nominations apiece, followed by Ragtime with 11 and Arthur Miller’s Death of a Salesman, Cats: The Jellicle Ball, and Richard O’Brien’s The Rocky Horror Show with nine each. About 30 eligible productions opened this season. The ceremony returns to Radio City Music Hall in NYC with Pink hosting, airing June 7, 2026 on CBS and Paramount+. Notable early notes include no Lea Michele for Chess and Rose Byrne’s rare Oscar/Tony dual nomination; the full nominees list is provided.
The 79th Tony Awards nominations crown The Lost Boys and Schmigadoon! with 12 nods apiece; the ceremony will be held at Radio City Music Hall in New York on June 7, hosted by Pink and airing on CBS with a Paramount+ stream, following the April 26 eligibility cutoff and the nominations announced on CBS Mornings and YouTube.
Broadway finally delivers a vampire musical that feels like a blockbuster: The Lost Boys, directed by Michael Arden, uses a multi-level set, dynamic lighting, and high-energy staging to drive a propulsive 2h40m ride led by Shoshana Bean and Ali Louis Bourzgui. While the score leans pop and a few Act II ballads sag, the show largely breaks the vampire-musical curse and provides a much-needed hit in a lackluster season at the Palace Theatre, with an open-ended run.
Broadway’s The Lost Boys opened April 26 at the Palace Theatre, directed by Michael Arden with a book by David Hornsby and Chris Hoch and music by The Rescues, as critics from major outlets begin weighing in on this screen-to-stage vampire coming-of-age musical.
Broadway’s Lost Boys is a lavish, imaginative adaptation of the 1987 vampire film, directed by Michael Arden with a tightened screenplay by David Hornsby and Chris Hoch. Anchored by Shoshana Bean and Ali Louis Bourzgui, the show blends humor, coming‑of‑age drama and spectacular effects, with The Rescues’ ’80s‑inspired score and top‑notch design; it delivers imagination and heart, though the second act could use a sharper tonal balance.
First-look photos reveal the cast and creative team for Broadway's new musical The Lost Boys, based on the Warner Bros. film, opening March 27, 2026 at The Palace Theatre with opening night on April 26. The production stars LJ Benet, Shoshana Bean, Ali Louis Bourzgui, Benjamin Pajak, and Maria Wirries, directed by Michael Arden, with a book by David Hornsby and Chris Hoch and music/lyrics by The Rescues.
The musical adaptation of 'The Lost Boys' is set to premiere on Broadway at the Palace Theatre with previews starting March 27, 2026, and officially opening on April 26, 2026. The cast includes Caissie Levy, LJ Benet, Ali Louis Bourzgui, and Benjamin Pajak, with the production based on the 1987 film and directed by Michael Arden.
Kiefer Sutherland discusses his new TV thriller series Rabbit Hole, which tackles the theme of misinformation and campaigns of organized public deception. He also talks about his experience in the TV thriller space, his willingness to play Jack Bauer again in a 24 reboot, and his favorite 1980s movie role in The Lost Boys. Sutherland reflects on how his approach to acting has evolved over the years, and how his time on 24 helped him develop his skills as an actor.