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

That is changing today," wrote Lupone, 76. "I am deeply sorry for the words I used during The New Yorker interview, particularly about Kecia Lewis, which were demeaning and disrespectful." ...

“ Patti LuPone Is Done with Broadway—and Almost Everything Else,” by Michael Schulman (The New Yorker) “ The Politics of the Oscar Race ” (The New Yorker) “Evita” (1978) “Gypsy ...

That is changing today," wrote Lupone, 76. "I am deeply sorry for the words I used during The New Yorker interview, particularly about Kecia Lewis, which were demeaning and disrespectful." ...

“I am deeply sorry for the words I used during The New Yorker interview, particularly about Kecia Lewis, which were demeaning and disrespectful,” Lupone wrote.

The New Yorker notes the musical sound was so loud it could be heard through the walls leading LuPone to ask the show to address the noise issue. She then sent thank-you flowers after it was fixed.

She’s Patti LuPone and she’s got a crazy talent…It’s not for me to judge.” And other actors found creative ways to dodge the question about what they thought when the story came out.

In the New Yorker interview, Lupone, a three-time Tony winner, had some unkind words about fellow Tony-winning actors Kecia Lewis and Audra McDonald.

On the Tony Awards red carpet, James Monroe Iglehart, Renée Elise Goldsberry, Christopher Jackson and other Broadway artists and stars weighed in on the fallout surrounding Patti LuPone’s ...

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." ...