Nicole Scherzinger reflects the overcoming of the types with the role of the Sunset BLVD

With the continued success of Sunset Boulevard and now her first Tony nomination, Nicole Scherzinger visited CBS Morning to discuss production and gratitude in the middle of a deeply emotional and vulnerable role.

“For me, this is over 30 years to just work and grind and prepare for this moment,” said the Tony-nominated artist. She noticed that despite her success with the girls' group The Pussycat Dolls, difficult side effects sometimes had. “People pigeon.

“I was a bit full and six years ago I got my own show in which I invited people from the industry. I brought it to Broadway, New York City, London and LA.

The stripped nature of production increases this connection with the audience, says Scherzinger. “I have grown so because you are completely vulnerable out there. You have no sets. You have no costumes. You have nothing to hide.” Now look at the full interview.

Andrew Lloyd Webbers Sunset Boulevard is based on Billy Wilder's classic Oscar winner film with a book and texts by Don Black and Christopher Hampton. Before it was premiered on Broadway, the show was first applied in 1993 in the West End in London in the Adelphi Theater with Patti Lupone, where it ran for almost four years and played on almost two million people. The American premiere took place in December 1993 in the Shubert Theater in Century City, Los Angeles, with Glenn Close as Norma. The musical was an immediate success and played 369 performances before moving to Broadway with 37.5 million US dollars to Broadway history.

Jamie Lloyd's newness of the Sunset Boulevard is currently playing in St. James Theater. Production has received seven nominations for Tony Award and is the most nominated revival of the season.

The film star Norma Desmond haunted her memories and dreams and longs to return to the big screen. A fighting screenwriter who cannot sell his scripts to the Hollywood studios may be their only hope until their dangerous and fascinating relationship leads to a disaster. Sunset BLVD. The lens focuses on the ambitions and frustrations of its characters and places its intoxicating need for fame and adoration in strong-close shots.