Helen Mirren and other Tony noms gave high schoolers a sweet surprise, Woman Helen Mirren and other Tony candidates gave various Long Island secondary school theater understudies a shock of Broadway extents.
At the point when Broadway maker Rob Hinderliter was requested that go to the 13th yearly East End Arts Council Teeny Awards on Sunday as a moderator, he needed to reluctantly decay. The Teenys, which perceive extraordinary exhibitions in East End Long Island secondary school dramatic preparations, are constantly hung around the same time as the Tonys.
The 29-year-old Long Island local was a two-time Teeny chosen one in 2004, and on this past Sunday night he turned into a three-time Tony candidate for being a maker on "An American In Paris," "On The Town," and "You Can't Take It With You."
Notwithstanding, Hinderliter couldn't simply say no to the Teenys.
"Despite the fact that I didn't take home both of the two recompenses that day in 2004, the East End Arts Council and The Teeny Awards, alongside my secondary school show educator, Linda Howard, are what begun the discharge in me to perform and be included in the Entertainment business," he told HuffPost Live in an email.
Rather, Hinderliter set up together a feature so might he be able to could show digitally, and he carried a couple of companions alongside him. To help present were Tony candidates Tony Yazbeck ("On The Town") and Dame Helen Mirren ("The Audience"). Mirren would go ahead to win the Tony for Best Actress in a Play soon thereafter.
Anita Boyer, one of the facilitators of the Teeny Awards, told Newsday the understudies went insane when they saw Mirren.
In an email to Hinderliter she composed, "As I was leaving I saw a percentage of the candidates who did not win in that classification and I gave them an embrace and they said, 'Whatever, Helen Mirren said my name!'"
Hinderliter says he recalls how it felt to not win a Teeny in 2004, but rather the Broadway maker is verification you needn't bother with a recompense to be a victor.
At the point when Broadway maker Rob Hinderliter was requested that go to the 13th yearly East End Arts Council Teeny Awards on Sunday as a moderator, he needed to reluctantly decay. The Teenys, which perceive extraordinary exhibitions in East End Long Island secondary school dramatic preparations, are constantly hung around the same time as the Tonys.
The 29-year-old Long Island local was a two-time Teeny chosen one in 2004, and on this past Sunday night he turned into a three-time Tony candidate for being a maker on "An American In Paris," "On The Town," and "You Can't Take It With You."
Notwithstanding, Hinderliter couldn't simply say no to the Teenys.
"Despite the fact that I didn't take home both of the two recompenses that day in 2004, the East End Arts Council and The Teeny Awards, alongside my secondary school show educator, Linda Howard, are what begun the discharge in me to perform and be included in the Entertainment business," he told HuffPost Live in an email.
Rather, Hinderliter set up together a feature so might he be able to could show digitally, and he carried a couple of companions alongside him. To help present were Tony candidates Tony Yazbeck ("On The Town") and Dame Helen Mirren ("The Audience"). Mirren would go ahead to win the Tony for Best Actress in a Play soon thereafter.
Anita Boyer, one of the facilitators of the Teeny Awards, told Newsday the understudies went insane when they saw Mirren.
In an email to Hinderliter she composed, "As I was leaving I saw a percentage of the candidates who did not win in that classification and I gave them an embrace and they said, 'Whatever, Helen Mirren said my name!'"
Hinderliter says he recalls how it felt to not win a Teeny in 2004, but rather the Broadway maker is verification you needn't bother with a recompense to be a victor.
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