As BroadwayWorld previously reported, Broadway legend Elaine Stritch left New York City for good last month, after 71 years here, to relocate to her home state of Michigan. Now in a recent interview with Vanity Fair, the 88-year old opened up about her new life outside of the Big Apple.
When asked about settling in in MIchigan, Stritch responded: "I'm thinking maybe I left a little early. Not left-I don't know."
She continued: "It's a terribly, terribly hard adjustment. Oh God, is it hard. So I wish I was dancing in the streets. . . I don't know what to say. I've just got to work harder at it, and go to my therapy, and, oh God, all the things I hate doing."
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Stritch's Broadway debut came in the revue ANGEL IN THE WINGS. Stritch was also understudy to Ethel Merman for the Irving Berlin musical CALL ME MADAM and, at the same time, appeared in the 1952 revival of PAL JOEY. Stritch later starred in the national tour of CALL ME MADAM and appeared in a supporting role in the original Broadway production of William Inge's play BUS STOP. She was the lead in GOLDILOCKS and then was hand-picked by Noel Coward for one of the leads in SAIL AWAY.
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