Fina Strazza, who plays a villainous mean girl in the 1980s-set slasher film “Fear Street: Prom Queen” (streaming now), snagged her first Tony nomination for actress in a featured role for ...

Fina Strazza, a menace in the new "Fear Street," is a questioning kid in Broadway's "John Proctor Is the Villain." She might be a Tony winner next.

Fina Strazza, who plays Tiffany in the film, tells TODAY.com that this ending wasn't initially in the script. At first, her character was completely innocent.

At just 19 years old, Fina Strazza is the youngest Tony nominee of 2025. Though success has come early for the young actress, who just returned to Broadway in John Proctor Is the Villain, her ...

In anticipation of the movie's release, ScreenRant interviewed India Fowler and Fina Strazza to discuss Fear Street: Prom Queen. The duo reflected on how they were first introduced to Stine's ...

Unlike Belflower, John Proctor featured actress Fina Strazza had never read Miller’s play as a student. While she first dove into the text to prepare to star in Belflower’s work, the new play ...

Fina Strazza, who plays Tiffany, one of the killers in Fear Street: Prom Queen, recently revealed that her performance was heavily inspired by an iconic slasher villain from Scream.

Watch in this video as Fina Strazza chats more about her history with John Proctor is the Villain, why she thinks it resonates with young audiences, and so much more. Recommended Videos Jun 27 ...

Also making waves is 19-year-old Fina Strazza, nominated for featured actress in a play for her nuanced performance as Beth Powell, a devout and emotionally fragile student.

Ella Rubin as Melissa in "Fear Street: Prom Queen" (Alan Markfield/Netflix) The story hinges on a classic contest between good and evil, where “good” is represented by Lori Granger (India ...

Fina Strazza, 19, portrays Beth, a leader who is whip-smart and well-intentioned — but whose friendships and belief system are shaken by the play’s revelations.

Fina Strazza, who plays Tiffany in the film, tells TODAY.com that this ending wasn't initially in the script. At first, her character was completely innocent.