Pictures: Tonys 2012 red carpetPictures: Tony Awards show highlightsPictures: Tony Awards press roomSpecial Section: The 2012 Tony Awards More in The 2012 Tony Awards The star of CBS’ “2 Broke Girls,” Behrs dazzled in a long, backless sequined red gown

(CBS News) Actresses Jessica Chastain and Beth Behrs turned heads on the red carpet Sunday night at the 2012 Tony Awards.

Chastain, who made a splash on movie award red carpets earlier this year, wore a short, very sheer, nude-colored dress with Swarovski crystal embellishments by Marios Schwab.

Pictures: Tonys 2012 red carpetPictures: Tony Awards show highlightsPictures: Tony Awards press roomSpecial Section: 부산출장안마 The 2012 Tony Awards

More in The 2012 Tony Awards

The star of CBS’ “2 Broke Girls,” Behrs dazzled in a long, backless sequined red gown.

Presenter Amanda Seyfried opted for Givenchy, wearing a short, purple and black lace dress with spaghetti straps and gold detailing. She cinched it with a bright orange belt and carried a matching orange clutch.

Actress Laura Bell Bundy looked great in a strapless, floor-length bright blue gown with a sparkly buistier.

Singer Sheryl Crow, making her first red carpet appearance since announcing that she has a benign brain tumor, turned heads in navy, floor-length gown with a lace bodice and a satin skirt ending in a slight train.

Crow, 50, wasn’t the only middle-aged star to outshine her younger colleagues. Tracie Benett dazzled in a pale pink gown with a raspberry tulle overlay and a crystal embellishment at the waist.

Stockard Channing wore a long, low-cut sequined gown, in black and Benadette Peters opted for a strapless mermaid dress in a deep purple, which she highlighted with silver accessories.

Tell us, which stars do you think looked the best at the 2012 Tony awards?

Related Posts

This book can change your life. “And when you think ‘Book of Mormon,’ you think, ‘Broadway musical,'” Braver put to Trey Parker. “You think, perfect! That’s exactly what we thought,” he replied. WEB EXTRA! Click here to watch video of extended interviews with the cast and crew of “The Book of Mormon”!”Book of Mormon” big winner at Drama Desk Awards Photos; “The Book of Mormon” on Broadway Total sense – if you are Trey Parker and Matt Stone, the irreverent creators of “South Park. They’ve had such a longtime fascination with Mormonism, the religion founded in 1830 in upstate New York by Joseph Smith, that they did an episode of their TV show about it. (“God and Jesus appeared before me and they said I should start my own church because none of the others had it right.”) “Mormonism is an American religion, and it’s young, and you can kind of look at its origins and its stories a little bit easier,” said Stone. “It’s not 2,000 years ago. It’s only 200 years ago.” “And when we met Bobby, and he had the same thought, we were just like yeah! It’s perfect!” said Parker. “Bobby” is Robert Lopez, one of the creators of the Broadway hit “Avenue Q.” He met the “South Park” guys when they came to see that musical: “And after the show I took them out for a drink, and they said, ‘What are you working on next,” Lopez said. “And I said, ‘Well, I’ve been thinking about doing something about Mormons or about Joseph Smith.’ And they said, ‘That’s what we’ve been wanting to do since college. We’ve had that in our back pocket.'” “So, how weird that? That all three of you were fascinated and thought it was a subject for musical comedy?” asked Braver. It was weird enough – they called it “a sign” – they decided to do it together. What ensued was seven years in the making! “Two by two, we’re marching door to door,
Tickets to the Monterrey show can be exchanged for tickets to those concerts or refunded at the place of purchase
Some DPP lawmakers object to the idea of any nuclear referendum at all, while others say that the language in the bill needs to be changed because it is prejudicial. According to the bill under discussion, referendum voters would be asked to vote on whether they agree with the proposition that “the construction of the fourth nuclear power plant should be halted and that it not become operational.” Taiwan began transitioning away from a one-party martial law regime in 1987 and is regarded today as one of Asia’s most vibrant democracies. But its political process has been undermined by occasional outbursts of violence in the legislature, much of which appears to be deliberately designed to score points among hardline supporters on either side of the island’s longstanding political divide.

No comments

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *