More than 600 members of the Broadway community slammed the Tony winner after she gave an interview perceived as "misogynistic" and "bullying" toward her fellow performers.

Patti LuPone has apologized for her incendiary remarks about fellow Broadway stars Audra McDonald and Kecia Lewis. LuPone issued a lengthy apology on May 31, one day after more than 500 members of the Broadway community signed an open letter reprimanding her.

On Friday, an open letter from more than 500 within the Broadway community called for Patti LuPone to be disinvented from the Tonys.

Patti LuPone and Kecia Lewis have been going back and forth for months and are now being pulled back into the spotlight because of a recent interview. "Power and Privilege on Broadway" is the name of the article penned by Drew Shade, the founder of Broadway Black.

Yet in the profile, LuPone levels her gaze on a new subject: former friend (and six-time Tony Award winner) Audra McDonald. The pair apparently fell out years ago, and when asked for her opinion on McDonald’s Gypsy revival, LuPone stared “in silence for 15 seconds,” looked out the window, and said: “What a beautiful day.”

Broadway legend Patti LuPone has apologized for “flippant ... In the New Yorker interview, LuPone was asked about a controversy that circulated during her time co-starring in “The Roommate ...

Broadway veteran Patti LuPone lashed out at President Donald Trump for his overhaul of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C., and called for the building to

In a new interview with The New Yorker, LuPone, 76, described a “horrific” attack on the chickens she and her husband, Matthew Johnston, had on their Connecticut property. The couple had a flock of the birds, named Marilyn, Rita, Eartha, Foghorn Leghorn and the Fabulous Miller Sisters, until all but three were killed by raccoons.