Bebe Neuwirth

Beatrice "Bebe" Jane Neuwirth (/ˈbiːbi ˈnjuːwɜːrθ/ BEE-bee

Bebe Neuwirth
NEW-wurth; born December 31, 1958)[1] is an American actress,
singer, and dancer. Known for her roles on stage and screen,
she has received two Emmy Awards, two Tony Awards, and a
Drama Desk Award.

Neuwirth made her Broadway debut in the musical A Chorus

Line in 1980. She went on to receive two Tony Awards, the first
for Best Featured Actress in a Musical playing Nickie in the
revival of Sweet Charity (1986) and received her second for
Best Actress in a Musical for Velma Kelly in the revival of
Chicago (1996). She has also starred as Lola in the revival of
Damn Yankees (1994) and Morticia Addams in The Addams
Family (2010).

On television, her breakthrough role was as Dr. Lilith Sternin, Neuwirth at a showing of Chicago in
Frasier Crane's wife, on both the sitcom Cheers (in a starring Broadway on teachers' night, 2023
role) and its spin-off Frasier (in a recurring guest role). The role Born Beatrice Jane Neuwirth
won her two Primetime Emmy Awards for Outstanding December 31, 1958
Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series. Neuwirth was cast as
Newark, New Jersey,
Bureau Chief/ADA Tracey Kibre in NBC's Law & Order: Trial
U.S.
by Jury which ran for 2005 to 2006. She starred as Nadine
Tolliver in the CBS political drama Madam Secretary from Alma mater Juilliard School
2014 to 2017. She also appeared in Blue Bloods (2013–2019), Occupations Actress · singer ·
and The Good Fight (2018–2021), and is currently featured in dancer
Julia.
Years active 1980–present
In film, she portrayed Nora Shepherd in the original Jumanji Spouses Paul Dorman
(1995) and Jumanji: The Next Level (2019). Other film roles ​
​(m. 1984; div. 1991)​
include Say Anything... (1989), Green Card (1990), Bugsy
(1991), Celebrity (1998), Summer of Sam (1999), and How to Chris Calkins ​(m. 2009)
Lose a Guy in 10 Days (2003).

Early life
Neuwirth was born in Newark, New Jersey.[2][1][3] Her father, Lee Neuwirth, was a mathematician
who taught at Princeton University and also designed an encryption device while working at the
Institute for Defense Analyses.[3] Her mother, Sydney Anne Neuwirth, is a painter who also danced as
an amateur for the Princeton Regional Ballet Company.[3] She has an older brother Peter, a
mathematician and actuary who graduated from Harvard.[3] In her youth, Neuwirth rebelled against
authority, being placed in custody for smoking marijuana when she was 13.[3]
Neuwirth started taking ballet lessons at the age of five, a year after viewing a production of The
Nutcracker with her mother.[3] She desired to be a ballet dancer until her early teens, when she
realized how restricted her technique was, as well as the standard of ballet education where she
lived.[3] Upon viewing the musical Pippin in Manhattan at 13, she changed her future plans from
becoming a ballerina to being a Broadway musical dancer.[3] After graduating from Princeton High
School in 1976,[4] she attended the Juilliard School for dance and left after only a year, disliking the
school for having a "stifling creative environment" and no Broadway-style dance training.[5]
Immediately after leaving Juilliard in 1977, she took singing and jazz classes at a New York City-based
YWCA,[5] one of them taught by Joan Morton Lucas, who appeared in the film Singin' in the Rain
(1952) and the original Broadway production of Kiss Me Kate.[6] She performed with the Princeton
Ballet Company in Peter and the Wolf, The Nutcracker, and Coppélia, also appearing in community
theater musicals.

Career

Theater work

Studying acting for two years under Suzanne Shepard,[7] Neuwirth made
her Broadway debut in the role of Sheila in A Chorus Line in 1980. She
later appeared in revivals of Little Me (1982); Sweet Charity (1986), for
which she won a Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Musical; and
Damn Yankees (1994).

1996 saw Neuwirth play Velma Kelly in the Broadway revival of Chicago.
She described the difficulty level of the role as "like performing
microsurgery from 8 to 10:20."[6] That role brought her her greatest stage
recognition to date and several awards including a Tony Award, Drama
Desk Award and Outer Critics Circle Award for Best Leading Actress in a
Musical. Neuwirth would later return to the revival of Chicago in 2006,
Neuwirth at the Annual Flea this time as Roxie Hart.[8] In 2014 she returned again, this time playing
Market and Grand Auction "Mama" Morton, making her the first person to play three different
hosted by Broadway characters at three separate times during the course of a single Broadway
Cares/Equity Fights AIDS, run.
September 26, 2006.
She appeared in the musical revue Here Lies Jenny which featured songs
by Kurt Weill sung and danced by Neuwirth and a four-person supporting
cast, as part of an unspoken ambiguous story in an anonymous seedy bar possibly in Berlin in the
1930s. The show ran from May 7 through October 3, 2004, in the Zipper Theater in New York.[9] Here
Lies Jenny was also presented by Neuwirth in San Francisco in 2005. In 2009, Neuwirth toured a
one-woman cabaret show with pianist Scott Cady. The cabaret included music by Kurt Weill, Stephen
Sondheim, Tom Waits, John Lennon, Paul McCartney, John Kander and Fred Ebb amongst others. In
2010, she returned to Broadway to create the role of Morticia Addams in the original production of
The Addams Family opposite Nathan Lane.[8]
In 2019, Neuwirth returned to the stage with the Philadelphia Theatre Company, appearing at the
Suzanne Roberts Theater in Philadelphia.[10]

Film and television

While in Los Angeles waiting to receive a Tony for her appearance

in Sweet Charity in 1985, Neuwirth auditioned for the role of Dr.
Lilith Sternin in the television series Cheers.[11] At the time,
Neuwirth was not interested in doing television work and her
character was initially planned to be in only one episode of the
series.[11] However, the writers enjoyed writing her dialogue so
much that she was written into more episodes of the show,
eventually making her one of the series' recurring actors.[11]

Neuwirth's character married Frasier Crane. From the fourth to

the ninth season, Neuwirth portrayed Lilith in a regular recurring
role, and she appeared on the show as a main star for both seasons
ten and eleven. Like Kelsey Grammer when he started on the show
as Frasier, she was not immediately given star billing in the
opening credits but in the end credits for seasons eight and nine,
appearing in the opening credits with her own portrait in seasons Neuwirth at the Governor's Ball of
ten and eleven. She auditioned for the role with her arm in a sling, the Primetime Emmy Awards on
following a fall a week earlier. She won two Emmy Awards for the August 25, 1991
role, in 1990 and 1991. The character also made an appearance in
the series Wings and in twelve episodes of the Cheers spin-off
Frasier, which earned her a 1995 Emmy Award nomination as Outstanding Guest Actress in a
Comedy Series. She left Cheers in 1993 to go back to her career in dancing, but would make more
television appearances in other shows and commercials.[12]

Neuwirth's dip into the film industry began in 1989 with small roles in films such as Say Anything...
(1989), Pacific Heights (1990), and Penny Ante (1990).[13] In 1990 she started doing supporting roles
in films including Green Card (1990), Bugsy (1991), and Malice (1993), in all of which she received
acclaim from critics for her performances.[13] Her first lead role came in 1993, when she played a
married woman attracted to one of her neighbors in the psychological thriller comedy film The Paint
Job.[13]

Her other credits include Jumanji, Summer of Sam, Liberty Heights, An Extremely Goofy Movie, The
Adventures of Pinocchio, Tadpole, The Associate, How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days, The Big Bounce, Le
Divorce, The Faculty, and Woody Allen's Celebrity. In 1996, she starred in a pilot for a TV series
called Dear Diary for ABC which was not picked up.[14] The producers had it edited slightly and put
into a single theater for a single weekend in November 1996, and it became one of only two TV pilots
to be nominated for an Oscar and the only one to win.[15]

Other small-screen credits include a guest appearance in the second season of NewsRadio, a small
role on The Adventures of Pete and Pete (episode: "The Call"), Deadline (2000), Hack (2003), Law &
Order: Trial by Jury (2005) as ADA Tracey Kibre, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (1999) as a
modeling agent/suspect, the miniseries Wild Palms, and the fourth season Star Trek: The Next
Generation episode "First Contact" as Lanel.
She appeared as herself in episodes of Will & Grace, Strangers with Candy and Celebrity Jeopardy!.
In 2009, she co-starred as Ms. Kraft in the remake of Fame. She had a recurring role as Caroline, the
literary editor of Jonathan Ames, on the HBO series Bored to Death. She also had a recurring role on
Blue Bloods.

She starred as Nadine Tolliver in the 2014 CBS political drama Madam Secretary. In October 2017,
Neuwirth announced her decision to leave the series after four seasons. No reason was given.[16] She
later reprised the role of Nora Shepherd in Jumanji: The Next Level in 2019; the film grossed 800
million dollars worldwide and received positive reviews from critics.

Personal life
In 1984, Neuwirth married Paul Dorman.[17] She met him in 1982 after she performed a revue at
O'Neal's restaurant in New York, where he was bartending.[17] The two divorced in 1991.[17] In 2009,
she married director, producer and writer Chris Calkins at The Players club in Manhattan, in a
ceremony officiated by actor Peter Coyote.[18]

In a 2004 article in the newspaper J. The Jewish News of Northern California, she was reported as
describing herself as Jewish – a "plain Jew" with "no training".[2] In a 2011 interview she said that she
was an "atheist" who "believe[d] in unseen and unproved things" such as reincarnation.[6]

Neuwirth has supported and worked for several non-profit charity organizations.[19] Following two
hip replacement surgeries,[20][21] and after hearing stories of other dancers facing hip problems,
Neuwirth was moved to establish the Dancers’ Resource program at The Actors Fund, which caters to
financial and physical needs unique to professional dancers.[19][6] Neuwirth currently serves as vice
chair on the board of trustees for The Actors Fund.[22] She has also helped Seeds of Peace.[19]

As an animal lover,[19] she has contributed to the Chatham, New York-based horse rescue group
Equine Advocates and the annual pet adoption event Broadway Barks.[23] Neuwirth is particularly
fond of cats.[23] In the 1990s, she owned one, Frankie, that she named after architect and writer Frank
Lloyd Wright.[17] As of August 2016, she had a black cat, Bobby, a long-haired calico cat, Tallulah, and
a mixed Siamese cat, Billie.[23]
In her free time, she enjoys pottery, which she first did in high school.[19]

Filmography

Film

Year Title Role Notes

1989 Say Anything... Mrs. Evans

1990 Green Card Lauren

1991 Bugsy Countess di Frasso

1992 Painted Heart Margaret

1993 Malice Det. Dana Harris

1995 Jumanji Nora Shepherd

All Dogs Go to Heaven 2 Anabelle Voice[24]

The Adventures of Pinocchio Felinet
1996
The Associate Camille Scott

Dear Diary Annie

Celebrity Nina

1998 The Faculty Principal Valerie Drake

An All Dogs Christmas Carol Annabelle/Belladonna Voice[24]

Getting to Know You Trix
1999 Summer of Sam Gloria

Liberty Heights Ada Kurtzman

2000 An Extremely Goofy Movie Sylvia Marpole Voice[24]

2002 Tadpole Diane Lodder

2002 The Adventures of Tom Thumb and Thumbelina Thumbelina's Mother Voice[24]
How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days Lana Jong
2003
Le Divorce Julia Manchevering

2004 The Big Bounce Alison Ritchie

2005 Game 6 Joanne Bourne

2008 Adopt a Sailor Patricia

2009 Fame Ms. Kraft

2017 Humor Me C.C. Rudin

2019 Jumanji: The Next Level Nora Shepherd[25] Cameo

2020 Modern Persuasion Vanessa Perry, Persuasive Aunt

2021 Tick, Tick... Boom! "Sunday" Legend

Television

Year Title Role Notes

1986–1993 Cheers Dr. Lilith Sternin-Crane 80 episodes

Simon & Simon Receptionist Episode: "Family Forecast"

1986
Fame Phyllis Turner Episode: "Stagefright"

The Famous Teddy Z Unknown Episode: "Teddy Gets a Guru"

The Magical World of Episode: "Disneyland's 35th Anniversary

1990 Dr. Lilith Sternin
Disney Celebration"
Without Her Consent Gloria Allred Television film

Star Trek: The Next

1991 Lanel Episode: "First Contact"
Generation

1992 Wings Dr. Lilith Sternin-Crane Episode: "Planes, Trains and Visiting Cranes"
1993 Wild Palms Tabba Schwartzkopf 5 episodes

The Adventures of Pete &

1994 Mailwoman McGinty 2 episodes
Pete

1994–1995 Aladdin Mirage Voice, 6 episodes

1994–2003 Frasier Dr. Lilith Sternin 12 episodes

1995 NewsRadio Sandi Angelini Episode: "Friends"

Duckman Tamara La Boinque Voice, episode: "Noir Gang"

1996
Freakazoid! Deadpan Voice, episode: "The Wrath of Guitierrez"[24]
All Dogs Go to Heaven:
1996–1998 Annabelle/Belladonna Voice, 5 episodes
The Series

The Magic School Bus Flora Whiff Voice, episode: "Makes a Stink"[24]
1997
Episode: "Old Green Teeth/The Elephant Who
Jungle Cubs La La
Couldn't Say No"

1997–1998 Pepper Ann Ms. Bladdar Voice, 3 episodes

Sabrina, the Teenage
Juliette Episode: "Salem and Juliette"
Witch

1999 Law & Order: Special

Nina Laszlo Episode: "Or Just Look Like One"
Victims Unit

Dash and Lilly Dorothy Parker Television film

Strangers with Candy Herself Episode: "To Love, Honor, and Pretend"
2000
Cupid & Cate Francesca DeAngelo Television film

2000–2001 Deadline Nikki Masucci 13 episodes

2002–2003 Cyberchase Binky the Cat Voice, 2 episodes

2003 Hack Faith O'Connor 5 episodes

2004 Will & Grace Herself Episode: "No Sex 'N' the City"
Law & Order: Special
2005 A.D.A. Tracey Kibre Episode: "Night"
Victims Unit
 Year Title Role Notes

2005–2006 Law & Order: Trial by Jury A.D.A. Tracey Kibre 13 episodes

2009–2011 Bored to Death Caroline Taylor 3 episodes

The Late Show with David
Morticia Addams Episode: "17.117"
2010 Letterman

The Cleveland Show Sarah Friedman Voice, episode: "Brotherly Love"

2012–2013 The Good Wife Judge Claudia Friend 3 episodes

Julianna Mancuso-
2013 Browsers Unsold TV pilot
Bruni

2013–2019 Blue Bloods Kelly Peterson 9 episodes

2014–2017 Madam Secretary Nadine Tolliver 71 episodes

2014 Over the Garden Wall
New York Is Dead
2017
The President Show
Margueritte Grey Voice, episode: "Mad Love"[24]
Sylvia Episode #1.1
Episode: "I Came Up with Christmas – A
Herself
President Show Christmas"

2018–2021 The Good Fight Judge Claudia Friend 2 episodes

DuckTales Emma Glamour Voice, episode: "Louie's Eleven!"[24]

2020
The Flight Attendant Diana Carlisle Recurring role

2021 Ultra City Smiths Lady Andrea The Giant Voice, 5 episodes

2021–
Teenage Euthanasia Baba Voice, 17 episodes
present
2022 Duncanville Patricia (voice) 2 episodes

2022–
Julia Avis DeVoto Main role
present

Captain Fall Alexis Fall Voice; 3 episodes[26]

2023
Frasier Dr. Lilith Sternin Episode: "Freddy's Birthday"

Stage

Year Title Role Notes

1980 A Chorus Line Sheila, u/s Cassie

1981 Dancin' Replacement Broadway

Little Me Boom Boom Girl
1982
Upstairs at O'Neals Performer Off-Broadway

1986 Sweet Charity Nickie, Charity standby Broadway

Chicago Velma Kelly Los Angeles
1992
Kiss of the Spider Woman Spider Woman/Aurora West End

1994 Damn Yankees Lola Broadway

1995 Pal Joey Melba Snyder Encores!
Year Title Role Notes

Encores!
1996 Chicago Velma Kelly
Broadway
1999 The Threepenny Opera Jenny Diver ACT San Francisco

Fosse Various Broadway

2001
Everett Beekin Anna/Nell Off-Broadway
Funny Girl Fanny Brice Concert
2002
The Exonerated Sunny Jacobs

2003 Writer's Block Sheila Off-Broadway

2004 Here Lies Jenny Jenny

2006 Chicago Roxie Hart Broadway

2009 Chicago
The Addams Family Morticia Addams
2010 Broadway

A Midsummer Night's Dream Hippolyta/Titania

2012 Off-Broadway
Golden Age Maria Malibran
2014 Chicago Matron "Mama" Morton Broadway

2018 Hey, Look Me Over! Mimi Encores!

2022 The Bedwetter Nana Atlantic Theater Company

2024 Cabaret Fräulein Schneider Broadway

Audiobooks

Year Title Role Production company

2020 The Sandman The Siamese Cat Audible

Awards and nominations

Nominated
Year Association Category Result
work

Drama Desk Awards Outstanding Featured Actress in a Musical Nominated

1986 Sweet Charity
Tony Awards Best Featured Actress in a Musical Won
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy
Primetime Emmy Awards Won
Series
1990
Viewers for Quality Best Supporting Actress in a Quality Comedy
Nominated
Television Series
Cheers
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy
Primetime Emmy Awards Won
Series
1991
Viewers for Quality Best Supporting Actress in a Quality Comedy
Nominated
Television Series
 Nominated
Year Association Category Result
work

Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy

1995 Primetime Emmy Awards Frasier Nominated
Series

Drama Desk Awards Outstanding Actress in a Musical Won

1997 Chicago
Tony Awards Best Actress in a Musical Won

American Comedy Funniest Female Guest Appearance in a

Frasier Nominated
Awards Television Series
1999
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a
Primetime Emmy Awards Dash and Lilly Nominated
Miniseries or a Movie
American Comedy Funniest Female Guest Appearance in a
2000 Frasier Nominated
Awards Television Series

2003 Satellite Awards Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture Tadpole Nominated

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External links
Bebe Neuwirth (https://www.ibdb.com/broadway-cast-staff/54414) at the Internet Broadway
Database
Bebe Neuwirth (http://www.iobdb.com/CreditableEntity/158) at the Internet Off-Broadway
Database
Bebe Neuwirth (https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0001564/) at IMDb
Bebe Neuwirth (https://soundcloud.com/american-theatre-wing/episode2) – Downstage Center
interview at American Theatre Wing.org

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