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A sequel, Annie: A Royal Adventure! was a made-for-television sequel that aired on ABC on November 18, 1995. It starred Ashley Johnson, Joan Collins, George Hearn and Ian McDiarmid. Aside from a reprise of "Tomorrow," there are no songs in it. No cast members from the 1982 film appeared in this sequel.
Dorothy Loudon (September 17, 1925 – November 15, 2003) [3] was an American actress and singer. She won the Tony Award for Best Lead Actress in a Musical in 1977 for her performance as Miss Hannigan in Annie.
Later in the film, Miss Hannigan portrays Annie's mother instead of Lily, who stays behind with the girls from the orphanage. Lily is also the way that the orphans find out about Rooster's plan. In the end of this film, Miss Hannigan is admitted to a psychiatric hospital , an ending not featured in the musical or the original film.
Whoopi Goldberg joins the cast of ANNIE as 'Miss Hannigan' for the holidays. Capably directed by Jenn Thompson, the national tour of "Annie" is playing a roughly monthlong run at New York's ...
A 1999 TV movie featured an all-star cast too, led by Kathy Bates' Miss Hannigan. The movie also starred Victor Garber, ... Annie returned to the screen with Quvenzhané Wallis in the lead role, ...
Goldberg is set to make her highly anticipated return to the stage as Miss Hannigan in the national tour of "Annie," during its stop at The Theater at Madison Square Garden for the holidays. The ...
A year after the 1982 film, twelve year old Annie Warbucks (Ashley Johnson), Oliver "Daddy" Warbucks (George Hearn), their dog Sandy, Annie's new friend Hannah (Emily Ann Lloyd), an eccentric scientist (Ian McDiarmid), and Annie's old friend Molly (Camilla Belle) (who is still an orphan but gets adopted by the Webb family in the end), travel to Britain, where Warbucks is to be knighted by His ...
"Little Girls" is a song from the musical Annie. [1] It was originally performed by Dorothy Loudon as the cruel orphanage keeper Miss Hannigan in the original cast of the show. Other performances include those by Carol Burnett in the 1982 film of Annie, Kathy Bates in the 1999 made-for-tv version and Taraji P. Henson in the 2021 live TV version.