1. Winner and nominees
    1940s  1950s  1960s  1970s  1980s  1990s  2000s  2010s 

2. Multiple winners

3. Multiple nominees

4. Character nomination total

5. Productions with multiple nominations

6. Other statistics

7. References

8. External links

This is a list of the winners and nominations of Tony Award for the Best Performance by a Featured Actor in a Musical. It is the equivalent to the Best Supporting Actor award at the Academy Awards. The award has been given since 1947, but the nominees who did not win have only been publicly announced since 1956.

Winner and nominees

1940s

1950s

1960s

1970s

1980s

1990s

2000s

2010s

Multiple winners

3 Wins

• Hinton Battle

2 Wins

• David Burns
• Boyd Gaines
• Russell Nype
• Hiram Sherman

Multiple nominees

3 Nominations

• René Auberjonois
• Hinton Battle
• Danny Burstein
• Michael Cerveris
• Gregg Edelman
• Christopher Fitzgerald
• Marc Kudisch
• Scott Wise

2 Nominations

• Bruce Adler
• Tom Aldredge
• Roger Bart
• Gary Beach
• Joel Blum
• Christian Borle
• David Burns
• Norbert Leo Butz
• Jack Cassidy
• Robin de Jesús
• André De Shields
• Brandon Victor Dixon
• Boyd Gaines
• David Alan Grier
• Harry Groener
• Ronald Holgate
• George S. Irving
• Michael McGrath
• John McMartin
• Russell Nype
• Brad Oscar
• Gilbert Price
• Charles Nelson Reilly
• Michael Rupert
• Hiram Sherman
• Christopher Sieber
• Brandon Uranowitz
• Edward Winter
• Samuel E. Wright

Character nomination total

• Herbie from Gypsy

• Herr Schultz from Cabaret

• Alfred P. Doolittle from My Fair Lady
• Bruce Granit from On the Twentieth Century
• Cinderella's Prince / The Wolf from Into the Woods
• Cornelius Hackl from Hello, Dolly!
• H.C. Curry from 110 in the Shade
• Hysterium from A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum
• Jim from Big River
• John Jasper / Mr. Clive Paget from The Mystery of Edwin Drood
• Juan Perón from Evita
• Judas Iscariot from Jesus Christ Superstar
• Lord Evelyn Oakleigh from Anything Goes
• Luther Billis from South Pacific
• Og from Finian's Rainbow
• Oscar from Sweet Charity
• Senex from A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum
• Sporting Life from Porgy and Bess

Productions with multiple nominations

• My Fair Lady – Robert Coote and Stanley Holloway
• The Music Man – David Burns (winner) and Iggie Wolfington
• Fiorello! – Tom Bosley (winner) and Howard Da Silva
• The Sound of Music – Theodore Bikel and Kurt Kasznar
• Bye Bye Birdie – Dick Gautier and Dick Van Dyke (winner)
• A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum – David Burns (winner) and Jack Gilford
• Cabaret – Joel Grey (winner) and Edward Winter
• 1776 - William Daniels (refused nomination) and Ronald Holgate (winner)
• Promises, Promises – Larry Haines and Edward Winter
• Coco – René Auberjonois (winner) and George Rose
• A Chorus Line – Robert LuPone and Sammy Williams (winner)
• Side by Side by Sondheim – David Kernan and Ned Sherrin
• Working – Steven Boockvor and Rex Everhart
• Evita – Bob Gunton and Mandy Patinkin (winner)
• Dreamgirls – Obba Babatundé and Cleavant Derricks (winner)
• Cats – Harry Groener and Stephen Hanan
• The Tap Dance Kid – Hinton Battle (winner) and Samuel E. Wright
• Big River – René Auberjonois, Daniel H. Jenkins, and Ron Richardson (winner)
• The Mystery of Edwin Drood - John Herrera and Howard McGillin
• Me and My Girl – George S. Irving and Timothy Jerome
• Anything Goes – Anthony Heald and Bill McCutcheon (winner)
• Black and Blue – Bunny Briggs and Savion Glover
• Miss Saigon – Hinton Battle (winner) and Willy Falk
• The Who's Tommy – Michael Cerveris and Paul Kandel
• Show Boat – Michel Bell and Joel Blum
• The Life – Chuck Cooper (winner) and Sam Harris
• Fosse – Desmond Richardson and Scott Wise
• Kiss Me, Kate – Michael Berresse, Michael Mulheren and Lee Wilkof
• The Full Monty – John Ellison Conlee and André DeShields
• The Producers – Roger Bart, Gary Beach (winner) and Brad Oscar
• Hairspray – Dick Latessa (winner) and Corey Reynolds
• Movin' Out – Michael Cavanaugh and Keith Roberts
• Assassins – Michael Cerveris (winner) and Denis O'Hare
• Monty Python's Spamalot – Michael McGrath and Christopher Sieber
• Billy Elliot the Musical – David Bologna and Gregory Jbara (winner)
• The Scottsboro Boys – Colman Domingo and Forrest McClendon
• The Gershwins' Porgy and Bess – Phillip Boykin and David Alan Grier
• An American in Paris – Brandon Uranowitz and Max von Essen
• Something Rotten! – Christian Borle (winner) and Brad Oscar
• Hamilton – Daveed Diggs (winner), Jonathan Groff, and Christopher Jackson
• Falsettos – Andrew Rannells and Brandon Uranowitz

Other statistics

• There was one tie in the history of this category, in 1959.^[2]
• The role of Herbie, in Gypsy, holds the record for most nominations in this category, with four:
  • 1960 – Jack Klugman
  • 1990 – Jonathan Hadary
  • 2003 – John Dossett
  • 2008 – Boyd Gaines (winner)
• Hinton Battle remains the most successful performer in the history of this category with a perfect score of three wins in three nominations. Scott Wise, René Auberjonois, and Michael Cerveris have also attained three nominations each, but have only been victorious once. Gregg Edelman, Marc Kudisch, Danny Burstein, and Christopher Fitzgerald also received three nominations, although they have never won and are this category's biggest "losers." Coincidentally, Edelman and Kudisch were nominated and lost to Shuler Hensley in 2002.
• There has never been a consecutive winner in this category. There have been, though, some consecutive nominations. Jack Cassidy was consecutively nominated in 1964 and 1965, while Bruce Adler achieved the same honor in 1991 and 1992. Cassidy won in 1964, for his portrayal of Steve Kodaly, in She Loves Me.
• The record for the longest span between wins is held by Hiram Sherman, whose wins for Two's Company, in 1953, and How Now, Dow Jones, in 1968, are set apart by 15 years.
• The record for the longest span between nominations is held by John McMartin, whose nominations for Sweet Charity, in 1966, and High Society, in 1998, are set apart by 32 years. McMartin has never won a Tony Award in this category.
• The oldest winner in this category is Dick Latessa who was 73 when he won for Hairspray in 2003. The youngest winner is Frankie Michaels who won for Mame in 1966 at age 11.

References

External links

• Tony Awards Official site

• Luis Oruezábal
• Luis Oseguera
• Luis Otero (actor)
• Luis Otero (disambiguation)
• Luis Otin
• Lui south sudan
• Lui, South Sudan
• Luis Ovsejevich
• Luis Oyarbide
• Luis Oyarzun
• Luis Oyarzún
• Luis Padron
• Luis Padron Rivera
• Luis Padrón
• Luis Padrón Rivera
• Luis Paixao Martins
• Luis Palmer
• Luis Palomo
• Luis Pareto Gonzalez
• Luis Pareto González
• Luis Pasarin
• Luis Patricio Nunez
• Luis Paulo da Silva
• Luis Pavez
• Luis Pavez (disambiguation)