That’s showbiz baby! The best and worst of this year’s Tony Awards.
Billy Porter: B
Billy Porter Erik Pendzich/Shutterstock
Porter has turned the red carpet into a social and political platform — and we are all for it. But this red and pink tulle dress feels a little contrived; maybe it needs some jazz hands.
Judith Light: A-
Judith Light Evan Agostini/Invision/AP/Shutterstock
The Broadway veteran looks beautiful in this silver beaded number with pink velvet detailing. The form-fitting silhouette is sleek, elegant and definitely modern.
Matt Bomer: A
Matt Bomer with his son, Henry Halls. Erik Pendzich/Shutterstock
The tonal midnight blue tuxedo is an elegant classic and fits him like a glove. The sharp sartorial gene must run in the family: his son is as chic as his dad.
Cynthia Erivo: B-
Cynthia Erivo Gregory Pace/Shutterstock
When it comes to muppet hair, less is more. This sexy bride meets Big Bird is not ideal. A little less feather would go a long way.
James Corden: D
James Corden with his wife, Julia Carey Gregory Pace/Shutterstock
Funny comedians tend to get away with fashion murder at times, but not here. This walking renaissance floral print wallpaper would be more suited for uptown lady’s guest half bathroom than a red carpet suit.
Darren Criss: B
Darren Criss Stephen Lovekin/Shutterstock
In this case, B is for boring. Yes, the clean sharp lines and white shirt are minimal and nice, but these are the Tony’s…live a little! The tussled hair is too cute for the effort. A sleeker grooming look would definitely help.
André De Shields: B-
André De Shields Kristina Bumphrey/StarPix/Shutterstock
This intergalactic wizard looks seems out of a low-budget science fiction movie. Good for Shields for trying to have some fun but losing the golden high-top wing sneakers would go a long way.
Tina Fey: A-
Tina Fey Erik Pendzich/Shutterstock
This golden disco professor look just looks flawless on Fey. It has it all: feminine, strong and festive with a hint of humor. She should consider wearing this every day.
![Alexandra Shipp talked to us about her role in "Dark Phoenix" and "Shaft" and why X-Men should be re-named X-Women.
“A lot of people have been asking me about when Jen [Lawrence]’s character in “X-men” says, ‘Why don’t you call it the X-Women, because the women are always saving the guys a—s,'” says Shipp, who portrays Storm in the franchise.
After the film’s box-office flop, it might not be such a bad idea. “I’m like, it makes total sense. And they’re like, ‘OK, well who would you want on the team?’ And I’m like, the same team! It’s been called the X-Men the whole time, and we’ve been on the team. Change it to X-Women and y’all stay put. Stay put.”
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Report: @ktauer
📸: @lexieblacklock
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#wwdeye
#AlexandraShipp
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