Star-playwright Cole Escola won the Best Actor in a Play Tony for their riotously funny work in the outlandish comedy “Oh, ...

Cole Escola has written 1 shows including Oh, Mary! (Playwright). How many Broadway shows has Cole Escola been in? Cole Escola has appeared on Broadway in 1 shows. How many West End shows has Cole ...

MCC Theater has released a video of Cole Escola, playwright and star of Oh, Mary!, performing "Iowa Stubborn" from The Music Man from this year's Miscast. The event, one of the most ...

A surreal and hilariously unhinged imagining of Mary Todd Lincoln’s pre-assassination descent, the play was written by and stars Cole Escola. Escola, who uses they/them pronouns, is nominated ...

"This play is about a woman with a dream that no one around her understands," Cole Escola ... There's interaction with the audience. It's about personal storytelling. ESCOLA: Yeah, it's about ...

It’s Tonys time soon. June 8. More exciting news than the bulletins at Newark. I haven’t been this moved since Sutton Foster told me in 2022 that she’d been picked to work with Hugh Jackman ...

Escola gives the former first lady a wild second act in the Tony-nominated play Oh, Mary! "This play is about a woman with a dream that no one... Mary Todd Lincoln as a cabaret star? How Cole ...

Cole Escola’s comedy, “Oh, Mary!” has been a huge hit on Broadway, and during Sunday’s 78th annual Tony Awards ceremony Sunday, Escola capped that accomplishment, winning a Tony in the category of ...

Among those in attendance were 2025 Tony nominees Nicole Scherzinger, Cole Escola, LaTanya Richardson Jackson, Darren Criss, Kara Young, Megan Hilty, James Monroe Iglehart, and Jasmine Amy Rogers ...

Tony Kushner joined Oh, Mary! writer-star Cole Escola and director Sam Pinkleton for a post-show talkback onstage at the Lyceum Theatre May 14. For those unable to see the trio discuss the 2025 ...

David Buchanan: Last week, we discussed the very close musical acting categories, so it feels fitting to pivot now to the play acting races. Before we do, though, we should touch on the Broadway ...