Current:Home > FinanceBrooke Shields trades heels for Crocs at 2024 Tony Awards -Infinite Edge Capital
Brooke Shields trades heels for Crocs at 2024 Tony Awards
View
Date:2025-04-25 22:42:56
Brooke Shields is choosing both fashion and comfort.
The supermodel and actress turned heads at the Tony Awards on Sunday wearing a plunge neckline canary yellow dress, which she accessorized with matching Crocs shoes.
She explained her affordable choice of footwear to People magazine, saying, “I got my Crocs! I couldn’t do this in heels!”
Shields revealed in an Instagram post Friday that she was recovering from a "double foot toe surgery" alongside a photo of her feet in post-surgical gear.
The former model was on hand at the Tonys to introduce Nicole Scherzinger, who gorgeously sang "What I Did For Love" from "A Chorus Line" for the in memoriam segment.
Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle.
Tony Awards biggest moments:Angelina Jolie wins first Tony, Brooke Shields rocks Crocs
Shields has been on and off Broadway over the years in ensembles for "Chicago," "Grease," "Wonderful Town" and "The Addams Family."
"Broadway welcomed me when nobody else was welcoming me. I started going to Broadway when I was a little, little girl, so to me it's a part of my life," Shields, the newly-elected president of Actors Equity Association, told People Sunday. "I'm usually a replacement. So, that's exciting for me. If there's somebody that wins the Tony and they leave the show, that's a huge honor. So, anywhere they want me!"
Ahead of the election for the Actors Equity Association, a union that represents more than 51,000 professional actors and stage managers, Shields told USA TODAY she wanted to become president as a way to use her celebrity status for good.
'The Essentials':Brooke Shields dishes on downsizing, trolls and embracing her 'Mother of the Bride' era
"I've been a member for so long and the theater community has given me so much," she said. "It felt like it was my time to step up, and this was my way of doing it."
Shields added: "In order to make (celebrity) something you don't try to hide from or resent the lack of privacy, it has to have good (with it). It's easy to want to become a hermit. I have to feel like I'm harnessing it and I'm not a victim to it. If I can be the voice piece or at least the conduit, well, then there's value in being famous."
Contributing: Patrick Ryan
veryGood! (69977)
Related
- Federal hiring is about to get the Trump treatment
- Airline passenger complained of camera placed in bathroom, police say
- AP Week in Pictures: Global | Sept. 1-7 2023
- Florida Supreme Court begins hearing abortion-ban case, could limit access in Southeast
- See you latte: Starbucks plans to cut 30% of its menu
- 2 new 9/11 victims identified as medical examiner vows to continue testing remains
- 'One Piece' on Netflix: What's next for popular pirate show? What we know about Season 2.
- Massachusetts investigates teen’s death as company pulls spicy One Chip Challenge from store shelves
- New Zealand official reverses visa refusal for US conservative influencer Candace Owens
- Olivia Rodrigo's 'Guts' is a no-skip album and these 2 songs are the best of the bunch
Ranking
- Who's hosting 'Saturday Night Live' tonight? Musical guest, how to watch Dec. 14 episode
- Fire restrictions across much of western Nevada are lifted after 6 weeks as weather cools
- Lawsuit blames Peloton for death of NYC man whose bike fell on his neck during workout
- Sister Wives' Janelle Brown Shares Overwhelming Relief Over Not Celebrating Christmas With Kody
- Pressure on a veteran and senator shows what’s next for those who oppose Trump
- Coco Gauff tops Karolina Muchova to reach her first US Open final after match was delayed by a protest
- AP Week in Pictures: Global | Sept. 1-7 2023
- What to know about Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton’s impeachment trial so far, and what’s ahead
Recommendation
DoorDash steps up driver ID checks after traffic safety complaints
A former Texas lawman says he warned AG Ken Paxton in 2020 that he was risking indictment
Kentucky misses a fiscal trigger for personal income tax rate cut in 2025
Stop Scrolling. This Elemis Deal Is Too Good to Pass Up
See you latte: Starbucks plans to cut 30% of its menu
New Jersey leaders agree with U.S. that veterans homes need to be fixed, but how isn’t clear
After body slamming student during arrest, Georgia school police chief placed on leave
Parenting advice YouTuber Ruby Franke and business partner due in court on child abuse charges