Liza Miller has spent four-and-a-half seasons of Younger keeping a secret: She’s not the millennial she pretends to be; she’s actually in her 40s. But it appears she’s been hiding something else: She has some Broadway pipes.
Of course, this comes as no surprise to those who’ve seen Sutton Foster onstage, belting her way through Tony-winning performances in Thoroughly Modern Millie and Anything Goes and earning additional nominations for Violet, Shrek, The Drowsy Chaperone, and Little Women.
“It’s a sing I think we’ve been waiting for for a while,” Foster says in the exclusive video above.
Her co-stars are just as giddy as any Foster fan would be. “We get to hear Sutton sing, which was unbelievable,” Peter Hermann, who plays Liza’s boss (and potential love interest) Charles, says with a slight squeal.
“The darling Sutton Foster is a genius. It’s going to be such a treat,” adds Molly Bernard, who plays (actual) millennial Lauren.
Foster has found ways to demonstrate her vocal stylings in TV roles before, having sung on both Bunheads (in which she performed “If My Friends Could See Me Now” from Sweet Charity—a show she later starred in) and the Gilmore Girls revival, A Year in the Life.
The NBC broadcast is also scheduled to feature performances from the casts of Death Becomes Her, Hell’s Kitchen, and The Outsiders.
The Wicked film star played The Tonight Show's Random Genre Generator to give some unique flair to several Broadway show tunes.
Two new clips have been released from Jon M. Chu's upcoming film adaptation.
At a New York screening of the film November 12, Jeff Goldblum shared that he recorded a one-man version of Wicked.
The Tony winner will be seen on the Bronx Zoo's new float.
Your guide to where and when to watch captures of live plays and musicals.
Cynthia Erivo and Ariana Grande will lead the TV special celebrating the upcoming Wicked films.
Taking inspiration from the film's Emerald City architecture, both vehicles showcase Art Deco designs.
Blocking belongs
on the stage,
not on websites.
Our website is made possible by
displaying online advertisements to our visitors.
Please consider supporting us by
whitelisting playbill.com with your ad blocker.
Thank you!
