“My whole career is in here.”
The next leg of her career takes her to Feinstein’s at the Loews Regency hotel in New York City, where Lucie will perform five shows Jan. 5 through Jan. 8.
“They’ve lowered their cover for me,” she says. “A lot of actor/chorus people like to come see my show, and it will be a little more affordable for them.”
This is what’s most important to her – sharing her art.
The same holds true for Luckinbill, who is happy to share some of his own wisdom with this writer.
“Someone once told me to get rid of the ‘BW’ (beautiful writing) and just tell the story.”
You make a mental note to rein in your adjectives – or at least, to try.
Because when Larry Luckinbill gives you advice, it’s coming from Lucie’s “actor’s actor – the kind everybody wants to be.”
Visit her at luciearnaz.com.
Lucie Arnaz, at a glance
Theater credits include: “They’re Playing Our Song,” “Lost in Yonkers,” “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels,” “Grace and Glorie,” London premiere of “The Witches of Eastwick,” “Once Removed,” “A Picasso,” “Seesaw,” “Whose Life Is It Anyway?,” “Social Security,” “My Own and Only,” “Wonderful Town,” “Master Class,” “Cabaret,” “The Guardsman,” “Annie Get Your Gun,” “I Do! I Do!” “Educating Rita.”
Television and film credits include: “The Lucie Arnaz Show,” “The Black Dahlia,” “The Mating Season,” “Here’s Lucy” and “The Jazz Singer.”
Production credits include: Emmy-nominated “I Love Lucy: 50th Anniversary Special,” and 1993 Emmy Award-winning “Lucy & Desi: A Home Movie.”
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