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Anthony John Walton (24 October 1934 – 2 March 2022) was a British costume designer and set designer. [1] He won three Tony Awards, an Academy Award, and a Emmy Award.He received three Tony Awards for Pippin (1973), House of Blue Leaves (1986), and Guys and Dolls (1992).
Tony Walton: The Unsinkable Molly Brown: Morton Haack: What a Way to Go! Edith Head and Moss Mabry: 1965 [27] Black-and-White: Darling: Julie Harris: Morituri: Moss Mabry: A Rage to Live: Howard Shoup: Ship of Fools: Jean Louis and Bill Thomas: The Slender Thread: Edith Head: Color: Doctor Zhivago: Phyllis Dalton: The Agony and the Ecstasy ...
Tony Awards: 2016: Best Revival of a Musical – The Color Purple; Frank Marshall. Frank Marshall's Oscar is a non-competitive award. ... Tony Walton † [note 1 ...
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In July 1981, the musical was announced to open on Broadway in April 1982, with Joe Layton as director and choreographer, sets by Tony Walton, and produced by Don Gregory. Gregory said of the musical: "The story doesn't require an impersonation or imitation of Chaplin. It's about the years before he became the Tramp.
Richard Thomas didn't intend to replicate his iconic fictional family, but just like John and Olivia Walton, the actor has seven children of his own: Richard, Brooke, Barbara, Gwyneth, Pilar ...
Tony Walton won the Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Set Design. [6] Clive Barnes wrote in his review in The New York Times "People liking their Broadway musicals to be bold and brassy, will not take to “Shelter.” But, people appreciating more of a chamber musical, intimate, even cozy, should find this a warmly pleasant evening.". [7]
Billy Watson, a former child actor from a famous Hollywood family of child actors who appeared in such classic films as Show Boat, In Old Chicago and Mr. Smith Goes to Washington, has died. He was 98.