Jimmy Awards

Not to be confused with a like-name award issued annually by The Jimmy Fund.
Jimmy Awards
LocationNew York City
Presented byThe Broadway League
Pittsburgh CLO
Nederlander Alliances, LLC
First awarded2009
Currently held by
WebsiteJimmyAwards.com

The National High School Musical Theatre Awards, more commonly known as the Jimmy Awards, are awards given annually to recognize musical theatre performances by high school students in the United States. Two main awards are given each year, Best Performance by an Actress and Best Performance by an Actor.

Performers qualify as nominees by winning a regional competition in one of 51 participating regional awards programs across the country. Nominees travel to New York City to perform at a talent showcase held on Broadway. Winners and finalists receive a scholarship (in 2019, winners received $25,000 scholarships).[1] Winners and nominees have often gone on to significant careers in musical theatre, such as Eva Noblezada, Reneé Rapp, Ryan McCartan and Andrew Barth Feldman, who went on to starring roles in Broadway productions.[2] The Jimmys have been described by the New York Times as "The Tonys, for teenagers."[3]

History

[edit]

The Jimmy Awards were inspired by the Gene Kelly Awards, an award given by the Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera since 1991, honoring musical theatre productions put on by high schools in the Pittsburgh area. Van Kaplan, the executive producer of the Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera, pitched the idea of creating a nationwide version of the awards to the Nederlander Organization. The two organizations founded the new award, naming it after the Broadway producer and theatre owner James ("Jimmy") M. Nederlander. The first Jimmy Awards were held in 2009 at NYU's Skirball Center for the Performing Arts, with 32 contestants from 16 regions.[4] The 2010 awards were held at the Marquis Theatre, with all subsequent shows held at the Minskoff Theatre.[5]

The awards became a success, in part due to growing popularity online of videos of performances from the award show (particularly the show's signature medleys).[4] In 2012, PBS released a three-part documentary series, Broadway Or Bust, following the nominees of the Jimmy Awards that year.[6] In 2014, The Broadway League Foundation (the charitable arm of The Broadway League, which produces the Tony Awards) took over the management of the Jimmy awards.[4] The number of participating regional theatres has increased over time, reaching a high of 43 regional competitions (and 86 nominees) in 2019.[7]

The 2020 awards were cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[8] The 2021 awards were presented virtually.[9]

In 2024, the Jimmy Awards celebrated its 15th Anniversary, with many alumni returning to the event to present and sing with the nominees.[10]

Qualification

[edit]

Students qualify for the Jimmys based on a role played in a high school musical production that year. The role must be significant (for example, the character must perform at least one solo).[11]

Approximately 40 theatres belonging to the Broadway League hold "Regional Awards Programs" (RAPs), each of which selects two winners for the region (a Best Actor, and Best Actress) who then become Jimmy Award nominees. The RAP selects candidates by reviewing high school musical productions. Selected candidates perform at an RAP award ceremony (which must be a "full-scale public event" with at least 100 attendees), performing in the same role they played in their high school production.[12]

Award show

[edit]
Tony Award-winning Broadway performer Laura Benanti hosted the 2018 Jimmy Awards ceremony.

The Jimmy Award nominees travel to New York City for a week in June, culminating in a live show in which the winners are determined. During the week, the nominees rehearse their performances for the award show and receive coaching from industry professionals. The show is directed by Van Kaplan, choreographed by Kiesha Lalama, and music supervised and conducted by Geoffrey Ko.[13]

The award show is held at the Minskoff Theatre[14] on Broadway, and is typically hosted by a celebrated Broadway actor (for example Laura Benanti in 2018).[13]

The show begins with an opening number (typically a "mega-mix of contemporary Broadway hits")[3] involving all nominees, followed by a series of "showcase medleys", in which several nominees appear in costume in the role they performed in their high school's musical, each in turn singing a short solo, while the remaining performers act as backup singers and dancers. These medleys have gained a cult following, with fans appreciating the crossover between disparate popular musicals.[13] Since 2016, due to an increasing number of nominees and time limitations, only a portion of nominees have participated in showcase medleys, with the remainder instead performing in a group number. The medley format was conceived by original musical director Michael Moricz.[13]

During an intermission, a panel of experts selects about eight finalists. During the show's second half, the finalists each perform a solo, and the winners are announced. In addition to the main awards of Best Performance by an Actress and Best Performance by an Actor, other awards are given out with smaller prizes. In 2023, awards were given for Best Dancer, Rising Star, Best Performance in an Ensemble, and Spirit of the Jimmys, each associated with a $2,000 scholarship. All finalists also receive a $3,000 scholarship toward their future education.[15]

Winners and finalists

[edit]

2000s

[edit]
Year Actor Hometown Musical Character Notes
2009[16][17]
1st Jimmy Awards
Stephen Mark[18] Ridgefield, Connecticut Thoroughly Modern Millie Jimmy Smith
Kian McCollum[20] Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania The Wedding Singer Robbie Hart
Joseph Pudetti[20] Rochester, New York Godspell Jesus

Jenny Wine[18] Wichita, Kansas The Wedding Singer Julia Sullivan
Grace Hardin Waterbury, Connecticut Thoroughly Modern Millie Millie Dillmount

2010s

[edit]
Year Actor Hometown Musical Character Notes
2010[21][5]
2nd Jimmy Awards
Kyle Selig[22] Long Beach, California Singin' in the Rain Don Lockwood
Alex Field[27] Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania The Wiz Tinman
Matthew Hill San Jose, California Dirty Rotten Scoundrels Freddy Benson
John Jorge Waterbury, Connecticut Les Misérables Jean Valjean

Alexandria Payne[28] Atlanta, Georgia Once on This Island Ti Moune
Katie Sapper San Diego, California Little Shop of Horrors Audrey
Stephanie Styles[29] Houston, Texas The Drowsy Chaperone Janet Van De Graaff
2011[32][33]
3rd Jimmy Awards
Ryan McCartan Minneapolis, Minnesota How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying J. Pierrepont Finch
Seth Jones Kansas City, Missouri Crazy for You Bobby Child
Mackenzie Orr Irving, Texas Into the Woods Baker

Shauni Ruetz Rochester, New York Into the Woods Witch
Kirsten Hoover Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania No, No, Nanette Nanette
Breyannah Tillman Memphis, Tennessee Aida Aida
2012[37][38]
4th Jimmy Awards
Joshua Grosso Tampa, Florida The Phantom of the Opera Raoul de Chagny
Evan Greenberg Atlanta, Georgia The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee William Barfee
Drew Shafranek Irving, Texas The Music Man Harold Hill

Elizabeth Romero[40] Fullerton, California Damn Yankees Lola
Nicolette Burton San Diego, California Kiss Me, Kate Lilli Vanessi / Katharine
Erica Durham Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Aida Aida
2013[42][43]
5th Jimmy Awards
Taylor Varga Newtown, Connecticut How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying J. Pierrepont Finch
Michael Burrell La Mirada, California Into the Woods Baker
Austin Crute Atlanta, Georgia The Wiz Scarecrow

Sarah Lynn Marion Fullerton, California Hello, Dolly! Mrs. Dolly Gallagher Levi
Jillian Caillouette Waterbury, Connecticut Little Women Jo March
Martha Hellerman Madison, Wisconsin Spring Awakening Wendla Bergmann
Eva Noblezada[44] Charlotte, North Carolina Footloose Ariel Moore
2014[51][52]
6th Jimmy Awards
Jonah Rawitz[53][54] Chicago, Illinois In the Heights Usnavi
Mekhai Lee[55] Charlotte, North Carolina Shrek The Musical Shrek
Matthew Richards Logan, Utah The Scarlet Pimpernel Percy Blakeney

Jai'Len Christine Li Josey[53] Atlanta, Georgia Dreamgirls Effie Melody White
Brooke Solan Las Vegas, Nevada The Drowsy Chaperone Janet Van De Graaff
Sophia Tzougros Dousman, Wisconsin Thoroughly Modern Millie Millie Dillmount
2015[58][59]
7th Jimmy Awards
Anthony Skillman[60] Mission Viejo, California Tarzan Tarzan
Drayton Maclean Mayers Memphis, Tennessee Big Fish Edward Bloom
Alec Michael Ryan Houston, Texas Dirty Rotten Scoundrels Lawrence Jameson

Marla Louissaint[61] New York, New York Caroline, or Change Caroline Thibodeaux
Morgan Higgins La Mirada, California Les Misérables Éponine Thénardier
Marnie Quick Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Shout! The Mod Musical Orange Girl
2016[63][64]
8th Jimmy Awards
Josh Strobl[65] Los Angeles, California Hairspray Link Larkin
  • Cast as universal cover for Broadway production of Dear Evan Hansen in 2019[66]
  • Cast as understudy for Ponyboy and Johnny in original Broadway cast of The Outsiders.
Cameron Chang San Diego, California The Drowsy Chaperone Aldolpho
John Fredrickson Dallas, Texas Mary Poppins Bert
Devin Moore Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Les Misérables Jean Valjean

Amina Faye[67] Charlotte, North Carolina Ragtime Sarah
Kailey Boyle Madison, Wisconsin Once Upon a Mattress Princess Winnifred
  • Cast in Ensemble of Gatsby at the American Repertory Theater
Lauren Johnson Omaha, Nebraska Seussical Gertrude McFuzz
  • Cast as Lorraine in the 2022-23 US tour of Hairspray
Marnie Quick (2) Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 9 to 5 Doralee Rhodes
2017[68][69]
9th Jimmy Awards
Tony Moreno[70] Orlando, Florida Man of La Mancha Don Quixote (Cervantes)
Antonio Cipriano[72] East Lansing, Michigan Hello! My Baby Mickey McKee
  • Cast in the premiere production of Jagged Little Pill.[73]
  • Made Broadway debut in Broadway production of Jagged Little Pill in December 2019[74]
  • Made television debut in a guest role on the 2019 series God Friended Me
  • Cast in the series regular role of Will in the upcoming series Safehaven[75]
Nathan Keffer Nashville, Tennessee Little Shop of Horrors Seymour
Sam Primack Tempe, Arizona Catch Me If You Can Frank Abagnale, Jr.

Sofia Deler[70] Orlando, Florida Songs for a New World Woman 1
  • Cast as Shelby in 2020 film production of The Prom
Maggie Gidden La Mirada, California Footloose Rusty
Hatty King Nashville, Tennessee Little Women Jo March
Jasmine Rogers[78] Houston, Texas Into the Woods Witch
2018[80][81]
10th Jimmy Awards
Andrew Barth Feldman[82] Long Island, New York Catch Me If You Can Frank Abagnale, Jr.
Darian Goulding Chicago, Illinois Beauty and the Beast Beast
J.R. Heckman Cleveland, Ohio The Secret Garden Archibald Craven
  • Also a 2016 and 2019 Jimmy Awards nominee
Riley Thad Young Memphis, Tennessee James and the Giant Peach Grasshopper

Reneé Rapp[82][85] Charlotte, North Carolina Big Fish Sandra Bloom
Sabrina Astle La Mirada, California Legally Blonde Elle Woods
Emily Escobar Tampa, Florida Zombie Prom Toffee
Marisa Ines Moenho Palm Springs, California Urinetown Hope Cladwell
2019[88][89]
11th Jimmy Awards
Ethan Kelso[90] Logan, Utah Big Fish Will Bloom
Casey Likes Tempe, Arizona Les Misérables Jean Valjean
Colin Miller Albuquerque, New Mexico Little Shop of Horrors Seymour
Christian Spaay Madison, Wisconsin Les Misérables Marius

Ekele Ukegbu[93] New York, New York Aida Aida
Jessi Kirtley Atlanta, Georgia Mary Poppins Mary Poppins
Lexie Love Seattle, Washington Les Misérables Éponine Thénardier
Marisa Ines Moenho (2) Palm Springs, California Sister Act Deloris Van Cartier

2020s

[edit]
Year Actor Hometown Musical Character Notes
2021[94]
12th Jimmy Awards
Bryson Battle Charlotte, North Carolina Guys and Dolls Nicely Nicely Johnson
Benjamin Brown Philadelphia, Pennsylvania No applicable production No applicable production
Justin Cooley Kansas City, Missouri No applicable production No applicable production
Mateo Lizcano New York, New York Big Fish Edward Bloom

Elena Holder Durham, North Carolina Cry-Baby Lenora
Victoria Evans Seattle, Washington No applicable production No applicable production
Kuper Walker Los Angeles, California No applicable production No applicable production
Ava Wolesky Kansas City, Missouri Carrie Carrie White
2022[96]
13th Jimmy Awards
Nicholas Barrón San Antonio, Texas The Baker's Wife Dominique
Thomas Beeker Denver, Colorado The Music Man Harold Hill
Dakota Renteria Las Vegas, Nevada Big Fish Edward Bloom
Joshua Thompson Durham, North Carolina Anastasia Dmitry

Kendall Becerra San Diego, California In the Heights Nina
Sophie Pollono Los Angeles, California Into the Woods Cinderella
Symoné Spencer Durham, North Carolina Funny Girl Fanny Brice
Anna Zavelson San Antonio, Texas Anastasia Anya
2023[98]

14th Jimmy Awards

Langston Lee Austin, Texas Anastasia Dmitry
Corbin Drew Ross Dallas, Texas Anastasia Dmitry
Christian Strong Columbus, Ohio Kinky Boots Lola
Omar Andre Real Palm Springs, California Bat Boy Bat Boy

Lauren A. Marchand New York, New York Frozen Elsa
Maya Sharma West Palm Beach, Florida Freaky Friday Ellie
Samia Posadas Tucson, Arizona Legally Blonde Elle Woods
Anna Wright St. Louis, Missouri Bright Star Alice Murphy
2024[99]

15th Jimmy Awards

Damson Chola, Jr.[100] Cleburne, Texas Little Shop of Horrors Seymour
Peter Dessert Kansas City, Missouri All Shook Up Chad
Luke Martin Las Vegas, Nevada Les Misérables Jean Valjean
James Thibault New Haven, Connecticut Javert

Gretchen Shope[100] Midland, Michigan Alice by Heart Alice
Fabiola Caraballo Quijada Dallas, Texas Something Rotten! Nostradamus
Catherine Dosier La Mirada, California The Secret Garden Lily Craven
Samia Posadas (2) Tucson, Arizona Into the Woods Cinderella

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "The 2019 Jimmy Awards Celebrate the Next Generation of Broadway Stars | Broadway Direct".
  2. ^ "Jimmy Awards Jump-Start Broadway Careers". Forbes.
  3. ^ a b Syme, Rachel (27 June 2017). "Heard of the Jimmys? It's the Tonys, for Teenagers". The New York Times.
  4. ^ a b c Hershberg, Marc. "Jimmy Awards Celebrate First Decade". Forbes. Retrieved 2018-08-29.
  5. ^ a b "2010 Jimmy Awards | the National High School Musical Theatre Awards".
  6. ^ Holmes, Linda (22 July 2012). "'Free Bates': The Third Season of 'Downton Abbey' and More from PBS". NPR.
  7. ^ "See Who Won the 2019 Jimmy Awards". 25 June 2019.
  8. ^ "Broadway League Cancels 2020 Jimmy Awards".
  9. ^ "2021 Jimmy Awards | the National High School Musical Theatre Awards".
  10. ^ "15 years ago, the Jimmy Awards began changing the American theater for the better". Broadway News. 2024-06-24. Retrieved 2024-08-17.
  11. ^ "Qualifying Shows and Roles | The National High School Musical Theatre Awards". www.jimmyawards.com.
  12. ^ "Rules and Regulations | the National High School Musical Theatre Awards".
  13. ^ a b c d "7 Days with the Most Talented Theater Teens in the Country". 3 July 2018.
  14. ^ "'These Kids Are Insane': Jimmy Awards Celebrate Outstanding Teen Performers". NPR.org.
  15. ^ "2023 Jimmy Awards | The National High School Musical Theatre Awards". www.jimmyawards.com.
  16. ^ "2009 Nominees | the National High School Musical Theatre Awards".
  17. ^ "2009 Jimmy Awards | the National High School Musical Theatre Awards".
  18. ^ a b Hetrick, Adam (July 1, 2009). "Young Performers Wine and Mark Are Winners of Inaugural Jimmy Awards". Playbill.com.
  19. ^ Rogers, Dean (February 24, 2015). "Stephen Mark". THe Rogers Revue.
  20. ^ a b "2009 Nominees | The National High School Musical Theatre Awards". www.jimmyawards.com. Retrieved 2024-01-09.
  21. ^ "2010 Nominees | the National High School Musical Theatre Awards".
  22. ^ a b Mellen, Greg (February 3, 2016). "Broadway debut just the start for Huntington Beach actor". The Orange County Register.
  23. ^ Gans, Andrew (July 14, 2016). "Jeremy Jordan and Karen Olivo Star in Hollywood Bowl West Side Story". Playbill.
  24. ^ Gans, Andrew (September 22, 2016). "Kyle Selig, Ron Bohmer, Kerry O'Malley Star in October Sky Musical, Opening Tonight". Playbill.
  25. ^ McPhee, Ryan (July 27, 2017). "Mean Girls Musical Finds Its Plastics in Taylor Louderman and Ashley Park; Additional Casting Announced". Playbill.com.
  26. ^ Russo, Gillian (2024-08-15). "Kyle Selig to star in 'Water for Elephants' on Broadway". New York Theatre Guide. Retrieved 2024-10-24.
  27. ^ Rawson, Christopher (June 30, 2010). "Broadway's Jimmys honor high school performers; Two Pittsburgh students among 44 chosen nationwide". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.
  28. ^ a b Pousner, Howard (August 4, 2010). "Q&A with actress Alexandria Payne: 'I really have big dreams'". The Atlanta Journal-Constitution.
  29. ^ a b Behrens, Tom (September 23, 2010). "Episcopal High grad adds to a growing list of theatrical awards". The Houston Chronicle.
  30. ^ Kennedy, Mark (September 4, 2014). "'Newsies' tour prepares for a nationwide tour led by a Pittsburgh-area rising star". U.S. News & World Report.
  31. ^ Gans, Andrew (October 10, 2018). "Corbin Bleu and More Will Join Kelli O'Hara and Will Chase in Broadway's 'Kiss Me, Kate'". Playbill.
  32. ^ "2011 Nominees | the National High School Musical Theatre Awards".
  33. ^ "2011 Jimmy Awards | the National High School Musical Theatre Awards".
  34. ^ Turpin, Craig (May 4, 2016). "Disney's Liv and Maddie stars perform at N.J. balloon festival". NJ.com.
  35. ^ Wagmeister, Elizabeth (January 4, 2016). "TV News Roundup: Victoria Justice to Star in Fox's 'Rocky Horror' Special & More". Variety.
  36. ^ "Ryan McCartan (Performer) | Playbill".
  37. ^ "2012 Nominees | the National High School Musical Theatre Awards".
  38. ^ "2012 Jimmy Awards | the National High School Musical Theatre Awards".
  39. ^ "Joshua Grosso – Broadway Cast & Staff | IBDB". www.ibdb.com. Retrieved 2020-12-31.
  40. ^ "Broadway or Bust". Northwestern. Summer 2013.
  41. ^ "Cast Set for North American Tour of the Color Purple". 7 September 2017.
  42. ^ "2013 Nominees | the National High School Musical Theatre Awards".
  43. ^ "2013 Jimmy Awards | the National High School Musical Theatre Awards".
  44. ^ a b c Barnard, Christopher (June 9, 2017). "Meet Eva Noblezada, the 21-Year-Old Competing for a Tony Award Against Veterans Bette Midler and Patti LuPone". W Magazine.
  45. ^ McPhee, Ryan (January 7, 2016). "Eva Noblezada Set for West End's Les Miserables After Miss Saigon; Danielle Hope & More Also on Board". Broadway.com.
  46. ^ a b "Hadestown: National Theatre". National Theatre. 13 June 2019.
  47. ^ "Full Cast Announced for HADESTOWN on Broadway; Rehearsals Begin Today!". Broadway World. February 11, 2019.
  48. ^ James, Théoden (May 2, 2017). "Former Northwest School of the Arts student is now up against Bette Midler for a Tony Award". The Charlotte Observer.
  49. ^ McPhee, Ryan (2019-04-30). "2019 Tony Award Nominations: Hadestown and Ain't Too Proud Lead the Pack". Playbill. Retrieved 2019-04-30.
  50. ^ "Jeremy Jordan and Eva Noblezada Bring The Great Gatsby to Broadway 'In All Its Glamour and Glory' (Exclusive)". People.com. Retrieved 2024-10-24.
  51. ^ "2014 Nominees | the National High School Musical Theatre Awards".
  52. ^ "2014 Jimmy Awards | the National High School Musical Theatre Awards".
  53. ^ a b Levitt, Hayley (July 1, 2014). "Sixth Annual Jimmy Awards Announces Its Victors". Theater Mania.
  54. ^ Kennedy, Mark (July 1, 2014). "Buffalo Grove teen wins National High School Musical Theater Award". Daily Herald.
  55. ^ Sabin, Samantha (July 4, 2014). "Charlotte teen Mekhai Lee recognized at National High School Musical Theater Awards". The Charlotte Observer.
  56. ^ "Northwest School of the Arts grad lands 'the dream gig' in 'Purple' - The Charlotte Post". www.thecharlottepost.com.
  57. ^ "What Did Critics Think of Broadway's SpongeBob SquarePants Musical?". 5 December 2017.
  58. ^ "2015 Nominees | the National High School Musical Theatre Awards".
  59. ^ "2015 Jimmy Awards | the National High School Musical Theatre Awards".
  60. ^ Janssen, Heide (July 1, 2015). "Move over George Clooney: Tustin teen, a recent Orange Lutheran grad, named best high school actor in the U.S." Orange County Register.
  61. ^ Dziemianowicz, Joe (June 30, 2015). "NYC student wins National High School Musical Theatre Awards on Broadway". New York Daily News.
  62. ^ O'Brien, Larry (March 2, 2018). "BWW Review: BEAUTIFUL: THE CAROLE KING MUSICAL at Providence Performing Arts Center". Broadway World.
  63. ^ "2016 Nominees | the National High School Musical Theatre Awards".
  64. ^ "2016 Jimmy Awards | the National High School Musical Theatre Awards".
  65. ^ Corrigan, Kelly (July 2, 2016). "Burroughs High graduate Josh Strobl takes top honor in Broadway musical competition". Los Angeles Times.
  66. ^ "Josh Strobl".
  67. ^ Fleming, Tyler (July 15, 2016). "A Monroe teen wins big in her Broadway debut". The Charlotte Observer.
  68. ^ "2017 Nominees | the National High School Musical Theatre Awards".
  69. ^ "2017 Jimmy Awards | the National High School Musical Theatre Awards".
  70. ^ a b "Spotlight: Local Teen Actors Win Jimmy Awards". WMFE.org. 14 July 2017.
  71. ^ "Tony Moreno ('21) to debut on Broadway in 'The Book of Mormon'". The Arizona Board of Regents on behalf of the University of Arizona. December 13, 2022.
  72. ^ Chesney, Danielle (July 5, 2017). "Rising Star: Michigan teen represents Wharton Center in national competition". Lansing City Pulse.
  73. ^ BWW News Desk. "Photo Flash: In Rehearsal with A.R.T.'s JAGGED LITTLE PILL; Full Cast and Creative Announced". BroadwayWorld.com. Retrieved 2018-09-28.
  74. ^ Peikert, Mark (May 23, 2019). "Jagged Little Pill Announces Broadway Cast". Lansing City Pulse.
  75. ^ Petski, Denise (October 28, 2020). "'Safehaven': Stephen Moyer, Belle Shouse, Antonio Cipriano To Star In Supernatural Horror Series". Deadline Hollywood. Archived from the original on October 28, 2020. Retrieved June 29, 2021.
  76. ^ Benbrook, Gil (March 14, 2019). "Valley favorite SAM PRIMACK joins the Broadway cast of DEAR EVAN HANSEN!". PHX Stages.
  77. ^ Rabinowitz, Chloe. "Brittney Mack, Kathy Fitzgerald, Sam Primack and More Join The Phoenix Theatre Company's AN EVENING WITH FRIENDS". BroadwayWorld.com.
  78. ^ "Inspiration Stage's Jasmine Rogers wins the TUTS Tommy Tune Award for best actress". Sugar City Sun. May 23, 2017.
  79. ^ "Glee and Wicked Star Lindsay Heather Pearce Joins National Tour of Mean Girls | Playbill".
  80. ^ "2018 Nominees | the National High School Musical Theatre Awards".
  81. ^ "2018 Jimmy Awards | the National High School Musical Theatre Awards".
  82. ^ a b McPhee, Ryan (June 25, 2018). "The Winners of the 2018 Jimmy Awards, Celebrating High School Musical Theatre Performances". Playbill.
  83. ^ McPhee, Ryan (November 12, 2018). "Jimmy Award Winner Andrew Barth Feldman to Star in Dear Evan Hansen on Broadway". Playbill.
  84. ^ Evans, Greg (2020-12-28). "'Ratatouille: The TikTok Musical' All-Star Cast To Include Wayne Brady, Tituss Burgess & Adam Lambert". Deadline. Retrieved 2021-01-03.
  85. ^ Smith, Andy (June 25, 2018). "Charlotte's Reneé Rapp Wins National High School Theater Award". Charlotte Magazine.
  86. ^ McPhee, Ryan (May 28, 2019). "Reneé Rapp, 2018 Jimmy Award Winner, Will Star in Mean Girls on Broadway". Playbill.
  87. ^ Thorne, Will (2020-10-14). "Mindy Kaling Casts Four Leads for HBO Max Comedy 'The Sex Lives of College Girls'". Variety. Retrieved 2020-10-15.
  88. ^ "2019 Nominees | the National High School Musical Theatre Awards".
  89. ^ "2019 Jimmy Awards | the National High School Musical Theatre Awards".
  90. ^ Hoelzer, Kaitlin (June 25, 2019). "Utah student wins best actor and $25,000 at the National High School Musical Theatre Awards in New York". Deseret News.
  91. ^ Skethway, nathan (6 August 2019). "Meet the Cast of the New Almost Famous Musical". Playbill.com. Playbill. Retrieved 30 April 2020.
  92. ^ a b D'Alessandro, Anthony (April 7, 2020). "'Dark Harvest' Will Happen In Autumn 2021: MGM Release Date".
  93. ^ Schuler, Barbara (June 25, 2019). "Elmont teen Ekele Ukegbu wins best actress at Jimmy Awards". Newsday.
  94. ^ "2021 Nominees | the National High School Musical Theatre Awards".
  95. ^ Green, Jesse (2022-11-10). "Review: 'Kimberly Akimbo,' Both Great and Small, Seizes the Day". New York Times. New York. Retrieved 2022-12-30.
  96. ^ "2022 Nominees | the National High School Musical Theatre Awards".
  97. ^ Culwell-Block, Logan (Jun 21, 2023). "'We're On Vacation!' Get a 1st Look at The Light in the Piazza at New York City Center Encores!". playbill.com.
  98. ^ "2023 Nominees | The National High School Musical Theatre Awards". www.jimmyawards.com. Retrieved 2023-06-27.
  99. ^ "2024 Jimmy Awards - The National High School Musical Theatre Awards". www.jimmyawards.com. Retrieved June 25, 2024.
  100. ^ a b Higgins, Molly (June 25, 2024). "Damson Chola Jr. and Gretchen Shope React to Winning the 2024 Jimmy Awards". Playbill. Retrieved June 25, 2024.
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jimmy_Awards&oldid=1253061833"