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Sutton Foster

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Sutton Foster
Foster in 2022
Born
Sutton Lenore Foster

(1975-03-18) March 18, 1975 (age 49)
Statesboro, Georgia, U.S.
EducationCarnegie Mellon University
Occupations
  • Actress
  • singer
  • dancer
Years active1989–present
Spouses
​
​
(m. 2006; div. 2009)​
​
​
(m. 2014; sep. 2024)​
Children1
RelativesHunter Foster (brother)
Websitesuttonfoster.com

Sutton Lenore Foster (born March 18, 1975) is an American actress. She is known for her work on the Broadway stage, for which she has won the Tony Award for Best Actress in a Musical twice, in 2002 for her role as Millie Dillmount in Thoroughly Modern Millie, and in 2011 for her performance as Reno Sweeney in Anything Goes, a role which she reprised in 2021 for a production in London and for which she received a nomination for the Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actress in a Musical. Her other Broadway credits include Grease, Little Women, The Drowsy Chaperone, Young Frankenstein, Shrek the Musical, Violet, The Music Man, Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street, and Once Upon a Mattress. On television, Foster played the lead role in the short-lived ABC Family comedy-drama Bunheads from 2012 to 2013. From 2015 to 2021, she starred in the TV Land comedy-drama Younger.

Early life and education

[edit]

Foster was born on March 18, 1975[1][2] in Statesboro, Georgia,[3] and raised in Troy, Michigan.[4] At the age of 15, she was a contestant on the reality competition show Star Search[4][5] and also auditioned for the cast of The Mickey Mouse Club. She left Troy High School before graduating (she received her diploma via correspondence courses) to join the national tour of The Will Rogers Follies directed by Tommy Tune.[4][6][7] She then attended Carnegie Mellon University for one year,[7][8] but left to pursue a theatrical career full-time. In May 2012, she received an honorary doctorate from Ball State University, "in recognition of her outstanding career in theater, television and music and for her contributions to the educational experience and professional growth of Ball State students."[9] In May 2019, she also received an honorary doctorate from Boston Conservatory at Berklee, which introduced a merit scholarship in her name to be awarded to one student every four years. Her older brother, Hunter Foster, is also an actor.[4][7]

Career

[edit]

1995–2001: Early career

[edit]

After touring in the role of Sandy Dumbrowski in the musical Grease throughout 1995, Foster transferred to the Broadway production in 1996.[10][11] She left to appear in the ensemble of the Broadway musical The Scarlet Pimpernel in 1997, and after that closed[12] she returned as the Star to Be in the revival of Annie. In 1998, Foster appeared in What the World Needs Now at the Old Globe Theatre, before she began touring with Les Misérables as Eponine Thenardier. She then understudied the same role on Broadway in 2000.[13]

Foster left Les Misérables to join the ensemble of Thoroughly Modern Millie in its pre-Broadway run at the La Jolla Playhouse. Original leading lady Kristin Chenoweth landed a television series shortly after rehearsals began and was replaced with Erin Dilly as Millie and Foster as her understudy. After apparent clashes between the creative team, a "mutual" decision was made for Dilly to leave the production. With only nine days remaining before the first preview, Foster took over the role of Millie Dilmount.[14][15] During a hiatus (before Millie was set to open on Broadway), Foster appeared in Dorian at Goodspeed Musicals, The Three Musketeers at the American Musical Theatre of San Jose, and South Pacific at the Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera.

2002–2010: Breakthrough and stage success

[edit]

Thoroughly Modern Millie finally opened on Broadway at the Marquis Theatre in 2002, to positive reviews. The New York Daily News reviewer said: "newcomer Sutton Foster, who has the pert look, the silver voice and the dazzling legwork to make an extraordinarily winning Millie."[16] Clive Barnes, reviewing for the New York Post wrote "Newcomer Sutton Foster's own star turn as Millie is perfectly charming, but as a star she doesn't twinkle, glitter or light up Broadway like a Christmas tree defying a July noon. But she has a good voice and is cutely agreeable."[17] The Newsday reviewer wrote: "She has a smile that may remind you of Mary Tyler Moore, the gawky comic precision of the young Carol Burnett, the lyricism of a romantic heroine and a smallish but vibrant voice as accurate as it is expressive. As [Millie], another of New York's prototypical small-town girls with big-city dreams, [Sutton Foster] appears unfazed by the burden of a character created onscreen by Julie Andrews. The newcomer takes the big stage with an uninhibited what-the-heck comfort level and the discipline to go with her instincts."[18] Time Magazine wrote: "she's [Sutton Foster] got the full package: girlish gawkiness and Broadway brass, the legs and the lungs. Foster is a big reason the show is just about the cutest thing to hit Broadway since Annie's dimples, with perkily retro songs by Jeanine Tesori and clever staging by director Michael Mayer..."[19] Foster went on to win the 2002 Tony Award for Best Leading Actress in a Musical,[20] the Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Actress in a Musical,[21] and the Outer Critics Circle Award for Outstanding Actress in a Musical for her performance.[22][23] During the run, Foster appeared in concert versions of Chess and Funny Girl, before leaving in 2004.

Upon leaving, Foster did a concert version of Snoopy! The Musical and returned to the Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera for a production of Me and My Girl to wrap up the year. In May 2005, Foster co-starred as Jo March opposite Maureen McGovern as Marmee in the musical adaptation of Louisa May Alcott's classic novel Little Women, for which she was nominated for her second Tony Award.[24] The production closed after just a few months. She returned to Broadway at the Marquis Theatre in May 2006 in The Drowsy Chaperone, a spoof of 1920s musicals. She played Janet van de Graaff, a famous Broadway starlet who opts to forgo a stage career in favor of married life. The musical had a pre-Broadway run at the Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles in November to December 2005.[25] Her performance earned her a third Tony nomination.[26] Foster left the musical in 2007 and co-starred in Mel Brooks' musical adaptation of his film Young Frankenstein as the Swedish yodeling fräulein Inga, first at the Paramount Theatre and then on Broadway from October 2007 to July 2008.[27]

In 2007, Foster guest-starred on the children's musical puppet show Johnny and the Sprites[28] and in a three-episode story arc on the HBO sitcom Flight of the Conchords.[29] She left the show to play Princess Fiona in Shrek the Musical, which opened on Broadway on December 14, 2008.[30] For this role, Foster won her second Outer Critics Circle Award for Outstanding Actress in a Musical[31] and was nominated for her fourth Tony Award for Best Performance by a Leading Actress in a Musical.[32] She played her final performance on January 3, 2010, when the show closed on Broadway. Foster participated in a reading of a work-in-progress new musical, Bonnie and Clyde: A Folktale, in June 2009. Her brother, Hunter is writing the music for this musical.[33]

Foster's debut solo album Wish was released by Ghostlight Records in February 2009. The songs range from jazz to pop to cabaret to Broadway.[34] In 2010, Foster promoted the album with concert performances in Boston, New York City, Chicago, the Orange County Performing Arts Center in Orange County, California, and Washington, D.C.[35] Foster starred as Nurse Fay Apple in the New York City Center's Encores! production of Anyone Can Whistle, which played from April 8 to 11, 2010.[36] Foster made her Off-Broadway debut in Paul Weitz's comedy Trust with Zach Braff, Bobby Cannavale and Ari Graynor which began previews July 23, 2010, with an official opening August 12, running through September 12, 2010, at Second Stage Theatre.[37] Foster and Seth Rudetsky participated in the one night only Actors Fund benefit concert version of They're Playing Our Song on August 30, 2010, at the Gerald W. Lynch Theater, John Jay College, New York. The full cast included Efé, Kaitlyn Davidson, Alex Ellis, Maynard, Matt Loehr, and Jesse Nager, and was directed by Denis Jones.[38]

Foster taught a Spring Semester master class at New York University's Tisch School of the Arts Undergraduate Department of Drama, beginning in January 2010. It culminated in a cabaret performance at Joe's Pub in May titled "From Rodgers To Heart".[39][40] She taught the master class again in Fall Semester 2010, culminating in another performance at Joe's Pub, "Crazy for Gershwin". Both were musically directed by Deborah Abramson. She is now on the faculty of NYU's New Studio on Broadway. Foster taught a week-long master class session at Ball State University (Muncie, IN) in January 2010.[33] She continued her relationship with Ball State in September 2010 by working with students in the classroom, teaching master classes, and performing workshops for students of the Department of Theatre and Dance. She also guest-starred in an episode of the NBC legal drama Law & Order: SVU (opposite comedian Kathy Griffin), which aired on March 3, 2010.[41]

Foster performed at the 33rd Annual Kennedy Center Honors in a tribute to Jerry Herman, singing "Before the Parade Passes By."[42] She performed at the Kennedy Center Honors the following year in a tribute to Barbara Cook.[43] She made a third appearance at the Kennedy Center Honors in 2013, performing for the tribute to Shirley MacLaine.[44] Foster performed a concert tour, An Evening With Sutton Foster from September 2010 to May 2011, performing songs from both her Broadway career and her solo album.[45]

2011–2014: Anything Goes and branching out

[edit]

Foster played Reno Sweeney in the Broadway revival of Anything Goes, which began performances on March 10, 2011, at the Stephen Sondheim Theatre and officially opened on April 7, 2011.[46] Foster won her third Outer Critics Circle Award and second Drama Desk Award and Tony Award for her performance.[47][48][49] Foster's final performance was on March 11, 2012, when she was replaced by Stephanie J. Block. Foster left to film the television comedy-drama Bunheads, which premiered on ABC Family on June 11, 2012.[50][51] Foster played the lead role in this short-lived 2012 ABC Family drama, developed by Amy Sherman-Palladino, the creator of Gilmore Girls. She played former Las Vegas showgirl Michelle, who impulsively marries a man, moves to his small town, and begins teaching ballet lessons at her new mother-in-law's dance studio. She won the Gracie Award and received a nomination at the 3rd Critics' Choice Television Awards for Best Actress in a Comedy Series.[52] The series was cancelled after a single season.[53]

In the spring of 2012, she returned to Ball State, teaching classes, mentoring the interdisciplinary team that wrote the musical The Circus in Winter, and co-directing the Department of Theatre and Dance's Spring 2012 production of The Drowsy Chaperone; she also spoke at commencement and received an Honorary Doctorate of Fine Arts degree for her continued engagement with Ball State students. Foster continued her relationship with Ball State in October 2012, performing in the staged reading of The Circus in Winter at the National Alliance for Musical Theatre's Festival of New Musicals at New World Stages in New York.[54] In 2013, Foster guest starred in an episode of Psych and starred as Kerry in actor James Roday's comedic thriller Gravy.[55] In 2014, she appeared opposite Robin Williams in the comedy The Angriest Man in Brooklyn.[56] From March to August 2014, Foster starred in the Roundabout Theatre Company production of the musical Violet at the American Airlines Theatre.[57] Foster received her sixth Tony Award nomination for her performance.[58]

2015–present: Younger, London debut, and Broadway return

[edit]

She made her Carnegie Hall debut in April 2015, with guest appearances from Joshua Henry and Megan McGinnis.[59][60] This was part of a new tour effort An Evening With Sutton Foster: Broadway In Concert, which continued through 2016. She returned to Encores! in July 2015 to play Queenie in Andrew Lippa's The Wild Party.[61] She later was cast as the lead character of Liza Miller in the TV Land single-camera comedy-drama pilot Younger, created by Darren Star. It was originally set to be released January 13, 2015, but she stated on January 31 in an interview at TETA TheatreFest 2015 in Houston, Texas that the release was delayed. The series premiered on March 31, 2015, and was renewed for a second season, which began airing in January 2016, shortly after it was renewed for a third season, set for a release at the end of the year. In July 2016, season three began filming, and the series was renewed for a fourth season.[56][62] Season three aired to positive reviews in late 2016, and season 4 aired in summer 2017 with further positive reviews.

In 2016, she starred opposite Aaron Tveit and Betty Buckley in the Stephen Schwartz revue Defying Gravity in Australia. She appeared in the Off-Broadway revival of Sweet Charity as Charity Hope Valentine at the Pershing Square Signature Center from November 2, 2016 (previews) to January 8, 2017.[63][64] Also in 2016, Foster played the role of Violet in the miniseries Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life opposite her ex-husband, Christian Borle. The two perform a musical within the Summer episode about the history of Stars Hollow.[65] She appeared on the game show Match Game, broadcast on ABC in June 2016.[66] She also made guest appearances on The Good Wife and Mad Dogs. In 2017, she once again returned to Ball State, this time to co-direct the Department of Theatre and Dance's Spring production of Shrek: The Musical.[67] During December 2017, she performed as a guest artist for the Mormon Tabernacle Choir's annual Christmas concerts.[68] In December 2017, Foster and Jonathan Groff performed a selection of songs from many shows at The Appel Room at Lincoln Center;[69] this concert, which also featured Megan McGinnis and Darcie Roberts, aired on PBS's "Live From Lincoln Center" on April 20, 2018.[70][71]

From July through October 2021, Foster made her London theatre debut by reprising her role as Reno Sweeney[72] in Anything Goes at the Barbican Theatre, earning rave reviews from British critics.[73][74][75] For her performance, Foster was nominated for the Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actress in a Musical.[76] The production was broadcast in UK cinemas on 28 November and 1 December 2021.[77] The recorded performance also played at US cinemas on March 27 and 30, 2022, and later aired on the PBS series Great Performances.[78][79] In October 2021, she published a memoir, Hooked, in which she opens up about how she used crafts, specifically cross-stitching, collaging and crocheting, to get through significantly challenging milestones in her life. She shares how using crafts as creative outlets helped her deal with painful experiences in her life and remain present and resilient. In 2019, she crocheted an octopus toilet paper cover for Younger costar Hilary Duff's wedding.[80]

In December 2021, she returned to Broadway, starring as Marian Paroo opposite Hugh Jackman as Hill in a revival of The Music Man.[81][82] For her performance, Foster received her seventh nomination for the Tony Award for Best Actress in a Musical and also won the Drama League Award for Distinguished Performance.[83][84] The production played its final performance on January 15, 2023.[85] As of March 2023, she is currently on the faculty of Ball State University as Instructor of Theatre, focusing on internships.[86] In February 2024, she replaced Annaleigh Ashford in the Broadway revival of Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street as Mrs. Lovett. She starred in the production for a 12-week limited engagement opposite Aaron Tveit as Todd.[87][88] Foster starred as Princess Winnifred in a concert production of Once Upon a Mattress as part of the New York City Center Encores! series.[89] In May 2024, it was announced that the production would transfer to Broadway's Hudson Theatre for an engagement lasting from July through November with an additional four-week engagement playing at the Ahmanson Theatre in Los Angeles in December.[90]

Personal life

[edit]

Foster met actor Christian Borle in college,[91] and married him on September 18, 2006. Although they divorced in 2009,[92][93] Foster and Borle remain friends and continue to support each other's work.[94][95] On September 19, 2013, Foster confirmed she was engaged to screenwriter Ted Griffin.[96] She and Griffin married on October 25, 2014.[97] In April 2017, Foster announced that she and her husband had adopted a baby girl, Emily, born March 5, 2017.[98] Foster filed for divorce from Ted Griffin in October 2024.[99]

Foster is a self-proclaimed dog lover and has had three dogs since her Broadway debut: Linus, Mabel, and Brody.[100]

She makes artwork which she sells online and occasionally at art exhibits. She has collaborated with visual artist Julien Havard, who previously worked as her dresser for nine years, beginning with Thoroughly Modern Millie.[101][102]

In December 2021, Foster tested positive for COVID-19 and was forced to miss performances of The Music Man. Her understudy, Kathy Voytko, stepped in while she was out.[103]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1989 Mr. Terbillion's Ambition Sarah Short film
2008 Just in Case Boy (voice)
2013 Shrek the Musical Princess Fiona Filmed stage production
2014 The Angriest Man in Brooklyn[104] Adela
2014 The Nobodies[105] Amy Short film
2015 Gravy[106] Kerry
2016 Mired Wife (voice) Short film
2021 Anything Goes Reno Sweeney Filmed stage production

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1990 Star Search Herself/contestant Runner-up (3.5 stars)
2007 Johnny and the Sprites Tina Episode: "Johnny's Sister Tina/Spritesgiving!"
Flight of the Conchords Coco 3 episodes
2008 The Battery's Down Sutton Foster Episode: "I Think I'm Gonna Like it Here"
2010 Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Rosemary Episode: "P.C."
2011–12 Sesame Street Self 2 episodes
2012 Royal Pains Julie Sharp Episode: "Bottoms Up"
2012–13 Bunheads Michelle Simms Lead role; 18 episodes
2013–20 Doc McStuffins Frida Fairy Flyer (voice) 4 episodes
2014 Psych Gretchen Eikleberry Episode: "A Nightmare on State Street"
2014 Say Yes to the Dress Self Episode: "A Dress Like None the Rest"
2015–21 Younger Liza Miller Lead role; 84 episodes
2015 Elementary Tara Parker Episode: "Absconded"
2016 Mad Dogs Gerda Episode: "Broodstock"
2016 The Good Wife Witness Episode: "End"
2016 Match Game Herself Episode #1.1
2016 Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life Violet Episode: "Summer"
2018 Instinct Celia Walker Episode: "Bye Bye Birdie"
2019 Into the Dark Lauren Episode: "Treehouse"
2020 A Million Little Things Chloe Episode: "Guilty"[107]
2020 What Would You Do? Herself Season 16, episode 6
2020 Vampirina Bora O'Grave (voice) Episode: "Bora the Banshee"
2021–2023 Ridley Jones Sarah Jones / Mrs. Sanchez (voice) 16 episodes
2023 The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel Carole Episode: "A House Full of Extremely Lame Horses"

Theatre

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1992 The Will Rogers Follies Ensemble National Tour
1995 Grease Sandy Dumbrowski Replacement; National tour
1996 Eugene O'Neill Theatre, Broadway
1997 Annie Star To Be/Dog Catcher
Cecille/Ronnie Boylan 		Martin Beck Theatre, Broadway
The Scarlet Pimpernel Ensemble Minskoff Theatre, Broadway
1998 What the World Needs Now Jennifer[108] Old Globe Theatre
1999 Les Misérables Eponine (replacement) National Tour
2000 Dorian Sister Claire[109] Goodspeed Musicals, World Premiere
Les Misérables Ensemble
u/s Eponine (replacement) 		Imperial Theatre, Broadway
Thoroughly Modern Millie Millie Dilmount La Jolla Playhouse
2001 The 3hree Musketeers Constance[110] American Musical Theatre of San Jose
South Pacific Nellie Forbush[111] Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera
2002–2004 Thoroughly Modern Millie Millie Dilmount Marquis Theatre, Broadway
2002 Funny Girl Fanny Brice[112] New Amsterdam Theatre, New York Actors Fund Concert
2003 Chess Svetlana[113][114] New York Actors Fund Concert
2004 Snoopy! The Musical[115] Peppermint Patty Peter Norton Symphony Space Benefit Concert
Me and My Girl Sally Smith[116] Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera
2005 Little Women Jo March Virginia Theatre, Broadway
The Drowsy Chaperone Janet Van de Graaf Ahmanson Theatre
2006–07 Marquis Theatre, Broadway
2007 Young Frankenstein Inga Paramount Theatre
2007–2008 Hilton Theatre, Broadway
2008 Shrek the Musical Princess Fiona 5th Avenue Theatre
2008–2010 Broadway Theatre, Broadway
2010 Anyone Can Whistle Nurse Fay Apple New York City Center, Encores!
They're Playing Our Song Sonia Walsk[38] Gerald W. Lynch Theatre at John Jay College, New York Actors Fund Concert
Trust Prudence Second Stage Theatre, off-Broadway
2011–2012 Anything Goes Reno Sweeney Stephen Sondheim Theatre, Broadway
2013 Violet Violet Karl New York City Center, Encores!
2014 American Airlines Theatre, Broadway
2015 The Wild Party Queenie New York City Center, Encores!
2016 Defying Gravity: The Songs of Stephen Schwartz[117] Performer Musical revue; Theatre Royal, Sydney
2016–2017 Sweet Charity Charity Hope Valentine Pershing Square Signature Center, Off-Broadway
2018 Thoroughly Modern Millie Millie Dilmount Minskoff Theatre; 15th Anniversary Reunion Concert, New York Actors Fund Concert
My One and Only Edythe Herbert Stephen Sondheim Theatre, Roundabout Theatre Company Benefit
2019 Into the Woods The Baker's Wife Hollywood Bowl
2021 Anything Goes Reno Sweeney Barbican Theatre, London
2021–2023 The Music Man Marian Paroo Winter Garden Theatre, Broadway
2024 Once Upon a Mattress Princess Winnifred New York City Center, Encores!
Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street Mrs. Lovett (replacement) Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, Broadway
Once Upon a Mattress Princess Winnifred Hudson Theatre, Broadway
2024–2025 Ahmanson Theatre

Discography

[edit]
Main article: Sutton Foster discography

Tours

  • An Evening with Sutton Foster (2010–11)
  • An Evening with Sutton Foster: Broadway in Concert (2015–16)

Awards and nominations

[edit]
Main article: List of awards and nominations received by Sutton Foster

Over her career, she has been recognized by the Tony Awards and Laurence Olivier Awards for her work on the Broadway stage and London theatre for:

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Skethway, Nathan (March 18, 2019). "From Éponine to Charity: Celebrating Sutton Foster on the Musical Stage". Playbill.com.
  2. ^ "Celebrity birthdays for the week of March 17–23". ABC News. March 11, 2019.
  3. ^ "Sutton Foster". Encyclopedia Britannica Online. June 24, 2024.
  4. ^ a b c d Tommasini, Anthony. "A Big Belter Who Found a True Voice" The New York Times, May 5, 2011
  5. ^ "Sutton Foster: Really Anything Goes" npr.org, September 9, 2015
  6. ^ Botsford, Andrew. "Sutton Foster brings a few of her ingenue friends for a show at Bay Street Theatre" 27east.com, May 25, 2010
  7. ^ a b c "Sutton Foster Interview" broadway.com, January 15, 2005
  8. ^ "Interview" donshewey.com, May 10, 2002
  9. ^ "Trustees approve honorary degree for Tony Award-winning actress, singer and dancer Sutton Foster" Archived June 2, 2014, at the Wayback Machine cms.bsu.edu, January 27, 2012
  10. ^ Grease ibdb.com, accessed March 30, 2016
  11. ^ "'Grease' Replacements" ibdb.com, accessed March 30, 2016
  12. ^ The Scarlet Pimpernel IBDB.com, accessed March 30, 2016
  13. ^ "Sutton Foster Listing" PlaybillVault.com, accessed April 1, 2016
  14. ^ Ehren, Christine and Jones, Kenneth.No More Dilly Millie: Sutton Foster Takes La Jolla Role" Archived December 24, 2013, at the Wayback Machine Playbill, September 25, 2000
  15. ^ Ehren, Christine and Jones, Kenneth. "'Thoroughly Modern Millie' Exits La Jolla Dec. 10; Begins Journey to Bway" Playbill, December 10, 2000
  16. ^ Kissel, Howard. "You'll Flip For Sprightly Flappers Piece"[permanent dead link] New York Daily News, April 19, 2002
  17. ^ Barnes, Clive.Abstract "Thoroughly Muddled 'Millis' Hits The Boards" New York Post, google.archive, April 19, 2002
  18. ^ Winer, Linda. "Abstract: She's Gonna Make It After All / Sutton Foster breaks out in inspired 'Millie'" Newsday, google.archive, April 19, 2002
  19. ^ Zoglin, Richard."Kid, You're Gonna Come Back a Star!"Time, April 29, 2002
  20. ^ "Tony Award, 'Thoroughly Modern Millie', 2002" Archived October 14, 2013, at the Wayback Machine tonyawards.com, accessed July 26, 2010
  21. ^ "Press release, Drama Desk Awards, 2001-2002" dramadesk.com, May 19, 2002, accessed July 26, 2010
  22. ^ Outer Critics Circle Awards, 2001-2002 Archived April 28, 2009, at the Wayback Machine outercritics.org, accessed July 26, 2010
  23. ^ Pogrebin, Robin. "At Tonys, 'Millie' Is Tops, but Its Book and Score Aren't" The New York Times, June 2, 2002
  24. ^ Jones, Kenneth. "'Little Women' Will Be Silenced May 22" Playbill, May 17, 2005
  25. ^ Jones, Kenneth. "Sutton Foster Confirmed to Star in 'Drowsy Chaperone' Musical, Bowing Nov. 10 in L.A." Playbill, September 9, 2005
  26. ^ Staff. "Just the Facts: List of 2006 Tony Award Winners and Nominees" Playbill, June 11, 2006
  27. ^ Jones, Kenneth. "Puttin' on the Glitz: 'Young Frankenstein' Opens on Broadway" Playbill, November 8, 2007
  28. ^ Kalafatas, Greg Sutton Foster Guest Stars on 'Johnny and the Sprites'" playbill.com, January 16, 2007
  29. ^ Listing imdb.com, accessed July 26, 2010
  30. ^ Gans, Andrew."Seattle Goes Green: Shrek the Musical Makes World Premiere Aug. 14" playbill.com, August 14, 2008
  31. ^ Gans, Andrew."Billy Elliot, Carnage, Ruined and Avenger Are Outer Critics Circle Award Winners" playbill.com, May 11, 2009
  32. ^ Gans, Andrew and Jones, Kenneth."Nominations for 2009 Tony Awards Announced; Billy Elliot Earns 15 Nominations" playbill.com, May 5, 2009
  33. ^ a b Clawson, Kerry "Broadway star Sutton Foster coming to Cleveland" ohio.com, February 2, 2010
  34. ^ Gans, Andrew."Shrek's Sutton Foster Releases Solo CD "Wish" Feb. 17" playbill.com, February 17, 2009
  35. ^ "Concert tour schedule" Archived June 27, 2010, at the Wayback Machine suttonfoster.com
  36. ^ Gans, Andrew. "Esparza, Hibbert, Conlee and Blumenkrantz Join Cast of Encores! 'Anyone Can Whistle'" Playbill, March 17, 2010
  37. ^ Gans, Andrew.Cannavale, Foster and Graynor Cast in Second Stage's Trust "Braff, Cannavale, Foster and Graynor Cast in Second Stage's 'Trust'" playbill.com, June 1, 2010
  38. ^ a b Hetrick, Adam and Gans, Andrew. "Full Cast of Sutton Foster-Seth Rudetsky 'They're Playing Our Song' Announced" Playbill, August 18, 2010
  39. ^ Anderson, Jenny. "'Professor' Sutton Foster Offers a Sneak Peek at Musical Theater Stars to Come" broadway.com, May 7, 2010
  40. ^ "NYU Tisch Presents Sutton Foster's Cabaret Central: From Rodgers to Heart in New York" newyorkcity.eventful.com, May 7, 2010, accessed March 30, 2016
  41. ^ Desk, Movies News. "Sutton Foster Guest Stars on 'Law & Order: SVU' March 3". Retrieved February 18, 2018. {{cite web}}: |last= has generic name (help)
  42. ^ "Sutton Foster, Matthew Morrison, Chris Rock, Laura Benanti, Carol Channing, The Obamas and More at Kennedy Center Honors" Playbill
  43. ^ "STAGE TUBE: Sutton Foster, Glenn Close, Patti LuPone & More Honor Barbara Cook at Kennedy Center Honors - The Musical Tribute!" broadwayworld.com, 2011
  44. ^ Gans, Andrew. "Sutton Foster, Patina Miller, Karen Olivo, Glenn Close, Anna Kendrick and More Took Part in Kennedy Center Honors; Details Revealed" Playbill, December 9, 2013
  45. ^ Gans, Andrew. "Tony winner Sutton Foster, most recently seen in the sold-out City Center concert of Violet, has announced a series of concert dates through September 2014" Playbill, July 29, 2013
  46. ^ "Bon Voyage! Anything Goes, With Sutton Foster and Joel Grey, Opens on Broadway" playbill.com
  47. ^ "'War Horse',' Book of Mormon', 'Other Desert Cities','The Kid 'Are Outer Critics Circle Winners Archived June 22, 2011, at the Wayback Machine Playbill
  48. ^ "Drama Desk Awards Go to 'Book of Mormon', 'Normal Heart', 'War Horse', 'Sutton Foster', Norbert Leo Butz" Playbill
  49. ^ Jones, Kenneth. "War Horse, Book of Mormon, Anything Goes, Normal Heart Win 2011 Tony Awards"[permanent dead link] playbill.com, June 12, 2011
  50. ^ "She's 'De-Lovely' and She's Coming Back! Stephanie J. Block to Return to ANYTHING GOES March 15th" broadwayworld.com, 2012
  51. ^ "Sutton Foster Trades Broadway for 'Bunheads'" channelguidemag.com
  52. ^ Collis, Clark (June 6, 2012). "Sutton Foster talks 'Bunheads". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved October 30, 2019.
  53. ^ Prudom, Laura (July 22, 2013). "CANCELED". HuffPost. Retrieved November 26, 2019.
  54. ^ Hetrick, Adam "Sutton Foster, André De Shields and Nancy Opel Join Casts of NAMT Festival Musicals" Playbill, September 19, 2012
  55. ^ "'Psych' Star Directing Blood-Splattered Dark Comedy 'Gravy'". The Hollywood Reporter. April 7, 2013. Retrieved December 30, 2013.
  56. ^ a b "'Bunheads' Sutton Foster to Star in TV Land's Darren Star Pilot (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter. December 6, 2013. Retrieved December 30, 2013.
  57. ^ Purcell, Carey. "'Violet', Starring Tony Winner Sutton Foster, Will Play Broadway in March 2014" playbill.com, November 25, 2013
  58. ^ 2014 Tony Award Nominations - The Complete List; A Gentleman's Guide Leads With 10! broadwayworld.com, Retrieved May 5, 2014
  59. ^ "Sutton Foster Dazzles in Carnegie Hall Debut, With Some Help From Joshua Henry and Megan McGinnis" Playbill, accessed March 30, 2016
  60. ^ Viagas, Robert. "The Top 7 Moments From Sutton Foster's Carnegie Hall Debut" Playbill, March 14, 2015
  61. ^ Stewart, Zachary. "Review. 'The Wild Party'" theatermania.com, July 16, 2015
  62. ^ Roots, Kimberly (December 6, 2013). "Sutton Foster Cast in TV Land Pilot Younger (TV Series)". TVLine. Archived from the original on December 31, 2013. Retrieved December 30, 2013.
  63. ^ Clement, Olivia. " 'Sweet Charity' Announces Two-Week Extension", Playbill, August 22, 2016
  64. ^ Viagas, Robert. "See How the Critics Reviewed Sutton Foster in 'Sweet Charity'" Playbill, November 20, 2016
  65. ^ "'Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life' recap: 'Summer'". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on April 22, 2019. Retrieved December 15, 2016.
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  67. ^ " 'Shrek The Musical', March 31, 2017"[permanent dead link] cms.bsu.edu, accessed November 28, 2016
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