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Sutton Foster and Hunter Foster have gone from being thoroughly unknown actors to the talk of Broadway. Most of the chatter has to do with the fact that they're leads in shows competing for tonight's Tony Award for Best Musical - Sutton Foster in "Thoroughly Modern Millie" and Hunter Foster in "Urinetown: The Musical." And being sister and brother only turns up the volume. "Growing up, we never would've imagined we'd be on Broadway," said Sutton, up for Best Actress in a Musical. "That we're both here at the same time is a thrill. It's just wild." The Foster family story reads like a plot plucked from an old dime novel. Two plucky Georgia kids with stars in their eyes and dreams of working on the Great White Way pack their bags and move to New York. Brother lands the leading role in one musical, and sister is the understudy who becomes the leading lady in another. Both shows become hits. "I couldn't have planned it better," said Sutton, whose parents are still coming to terms with the double triumph. "They can't believe all those lessons and all that hard work is paying off." While the story of "Thoroughly Modern Millie" resembles the Sutton Foster saga, with its story of a Jazz Age ingenue searching for success, "Urinetown" is a dark musical satire about a world with so little water that citizens are charged exorbitant fees to use the toilet (lending new meaning to the phrase "pay as you go"). Hunter, 32, got a far less edgy start in theater as a 13-year-old in Augusta, Ga. "His first play was 'You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown,' " said Sutton, "and I remember being 6 or 7 and sitting in the audience and being totally enamored." Sutton, 27, followed her older brother onto the stage, starting with the title role in the musical "Annie." Sutton doted on Hunter, but the feeling wasn't always mutual: "I was totally the annoying little sister." Hunter concurred. "I used to be in a band and I would and do recordings of my song and she'd be banging on the dooring to get in." But now the two are closer than ever. "We're truly confidants," Sutton said. There's no sibling rivalry. While Hunter wants his musical to win the Tony, he hopes his sibling beats his castmates, Nancy Opel and Jennifer Laura Thompson, for the Best Actress trophy. "I'm rooting for my sister," Hunter said unequivocally. "That's good," Sutton said, beaming. "Family. Blood."
Kaynak: Wardom http://www.wardom.com.tr/showthread.php?t=513091
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A remorseless killer told a Queens judge she willfully plunged a knife into the neck of an unsuspecting woman at a bowling alley.Dominique Livingston, 21, admitted on Wednesday that she killed Adrienne Davis, 18, on Nov. 23, 1999, at the Van Wyck Lanes, a bowling alley in Richmond Hill. Queens Supreme Court Justice Robert Hanophy asked Livingston what happened that night. "On Nov. 23, 1999, I stabbed Adrienne Davis in the neck," a handcuffed Livingston answered. Hanophy then asked Livingston, "Did you intend to cause her serious injury?" "Yes," Livingston replied. According to Livingston's written confession, she pulled a brown-handled knife out of her back pocket before attacking Davis. Davis was facing the other direction looking for her friends when she was stabbed, the statement said. Livingston faced a minimum of 25 years to life in state prison if found guilty of murder. She pleaded guilty to manslaughter this week and was promised a 17-year prison sentence. "She was never guilty of murder; she never should have been charged [by the Queens district attorney] with murder," said defense attorney Marvyn Kornberg. At Livingston's sentencing, Davis' father, Jeffery Chiles, 45, painfully listened as his daughter's killer confessed to the senseless crime. Chiles was too distraught to discuss his daughter and her killing with reporters. The victim's aunt, Sonia Davis, said her niece did not know her attacker, and was simply at the bowling alley to plan her upcoming birthday party. "She was a beautiful person, she never had a fight in her life," said Davis. Since the killing, the aunt said she learned that Livingston was a member of the Bloods street gang and had to kill someone to get a promotion in the gang. Kornberg refuted the claim. In her confession, Livingston said she stabbed Davis was because they had a longstanding grudge. Davis, a recent graduate of Jamaica High School, worked as a teacher's aide at the Summit School in Fresh Meadows.
Kaynak: Wardom http://www.wardom.com.tr/showthread.php?t=513091
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