‘Some Like It Hot’ leads Tony Award nominations with 13 nods. Here’s the full list of nominees

With songs by Marc Shaiman and Scott Wittman, the show follows two musician friends who disguise themselves as women and join an all-girl band to flee Chicago after witnessing a mob hit. It has been turned into a sweet, full-hearted embrace of trans rights starring Christian Borle and J. Harrison Ghee, both who earned nominations.

Three shows tied with nine nominations each: “& Juliet,” which reimagines “Romeo and Juliet” and adds some of the biggest pop hits of the past few decades, “New York, New York,” which combined two generations of Broadway royalty in John Kander and Lin-Manuel Miranda, and “Shucked,” a surprise lightweight musical comedy studded with corn puns. The critical musical darling “Kimberly Akimbo,” with Victoria Clark playing a teen who ages four times faster than the average human, rounds out the best musical category.

In the best new play category, nods were distributed to Tom Stoppard’s “Leopoldstadt,” which explores Jewish identity with an intergenerational story, and “Fat Ham,” James Ijames’ Pulitzer Prize-winning adaptation of Shakespeare’s “Hamlet” set at a Black family’s barbecue in the modern South.

The rest of the category is made up of “Ain’t No Mo,’” the short-lived but critical applauded work by playwright and actor Jordan E. Cooper, Stephen Adly Guirgis’ Pulitzer Prize-winning play “Between Riverside and Crazy” and “Cost of Living,” parallel stories of two caretakers and their respective patients.

Wendell Pierce, who has won a Tony for producing “Clybourne Park,” earned his first nomination as an actor on Broadway for a blistering revival of “Death of a Salesman” and Jessica Chastain, an Oscar-winner for “The Eyes of Tammy Faye,” got her first Tony nomination for a stripped down version of “A Doll’s House.”

Pierce will face-off against both stars of Suzan-Lori Parks’ “Topdog/Underdog” — Yahya Abdul-Mateen II and Corey Hawkins — as well as former “Will & Grace” star Sean Hayes from “Good Night, Oscar,” and Stephen McKinley Henderson, who earned his second nomination, having goten one in 2019 for “Fences.”

Jodie Comer, the three-time Emmy nominated star of “Killing Eve” earned a nomination in her Broadway debut — although her play, “Prima Facie,” did get a best new play nod — and Audra McDonald, who has won six Tony Awards can extend her reign if she beats Comer as best leading actress in a play for “Ohio State Murders.” The last slot in the category went to Jessica Hecht, staring in the play “Summer, 1976.”

Two shows that closed quickly nevertheless picked up nominations — “KPOP,” which put Korean pop music on Broadway for the first time, and “Ain’t No Mo,’” in which the United States government emails every Black citizen with the offer of a free plane ticket to Africa and each scene explores how various personalities respond to the offer. “KPOP” got three — including best original score — and “Ain’t No Mo’” nabbed six, including a best new play nomination.

Andrew Lloyd Webber’s frothy and widely panned “Bad Cinderella” earned zero nods, as did “A Beautiful Noise, The Neil Diamond Musical,” a stage biography of the singer-songwriter who has had dozens of top-40 hits.

Two well-received revivals from the late Stephen Sondheim — “Sweeney Todd” with Annaleigh Ashford and Josh Groban, and a star-studded “Into the Woods,” were recognized. “Sweeney Todd” received eight nominations including for Groban and Ashford, and “Into the Woods” earned six, including for Brian d’Arcy James and Grammy Award-winning Sara Bareilles, her third Tony nomination.

Ariana DeBose will host the June 11 awards celebration from New York City’s United Palace theater live on CBS and on Paramount+. It is her second-straight stint as host.

Check out the full list of nominees at tonyawards.com.

• “& Juliet”
• “Kimberly Akimbo”
• “New York, New Yor”k
• “Shucked”
• “Some Like It Hot”

• “Ain’t No Mo'”
• “Between Riverside and Crazy”
• “Cost of Living”
• “Fat Ham”
• “Leopoldstadt”

• “Bob Fosse’s Dancin'”
• “Camelot”
• “Into the Woods”
• “Parade”
• “Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street”

• “A Doll’s House”
• “The Piano Lesson”
• “The Sign in Sidney Brustein’s Window”
• “Topdog/Underdog”

• Annaleigh Ashford, “Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street”
• Sara Bareilles, “Into the Woods”
• Victoria Clark, “Kimberly Akimbo”
• Lorna Courtney, “& Juliet”
• Micaela Diamond, “Parade”

• Christian Borle, “Some Like It Hot”
• J. Harrison Ghee, “Some Like It Hot”
• Josh Groban, “Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street”
• Brian D’Arcy James, “Into The Woods”
• Ben Platt, “Parade”
• Colton Ryan, “New York, New York”

• Jessica Chastain, “A Doll’s House”
• Jodie Comer, “Prima Facie”
• Jessica Hecht, “Summer, 1976”
• Audra McDonald, “Ohio State Murders”

• Yahya Abdul-Mateen II, “Topdog/Underdog”
• Corey Hawkins, “Topdog/Underdog”
• Sean Hayes, “Good Night, Oscar”
• Stephen McKinley Henderson, “Between Riverside and Crazy”
• Wendell Pierce, “Death of a Salesman”

• Julia Lester, “Into the Woods”
• Ruthie Ann Miles, “Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street”
• Bonnie Milligan, “Kimberly Akimbo”
• NaTasha Yvette Williams, “Some Like It Hot”
• Betsy Wolfe, “& Juliet”

• Kevin Cahoon, “Shucked”
• Justin Cooley, “Kimberly Akimbo”
• Kevin Del Aguila, “Some Like It Hot”
• Jordan Donica, “Camelot”
• Alex Newell, “Shucked”

• Nikki Crawford, “Fat Ham”
• Crystal Lucas-Perry, “Ain’t No Mo’”
• Miriam Silverman, “The Sign in Sidney Brustein’s Window”
• Katy Sullivan, “Cost of Living”
• Kara Young, “Cost of Living”

• Jordan E. Cooper, “Ain’t No Mo’”
• Samuel L. Jackson, “The Piano Lesson”
• Arian Moayed, “A Doll’s House”
• Brandon Uranowitz, “Leopoldstadt”
• David Zayas, “Cost of Living”

• Michael Arden, “Parade”
• Lear deBessonet, “Into the Woods”
• Casey Nicholaw, “Some Like It Hot”
• Jack O’Brien, “Shucked”
• Jessica Stone, “Kimberly Akimbo”

• Saheem Ali, “Fat Ham”
• Jo Bonney, “Cost of Living”
• Jamie Lloyd, “A Doll’s House”
• Patrick Marber, “Leopoldstadt”
• Stevie Walker-Webb, “Ain’t No Mo’”
• Max Webster, “Life of Pi”

• David West Read, “& Juliet”
• David Lindsay-Abaire, “Kimberly Akimbo”
• Robert Horn, “Shucked”
• Matthew López and Amber Ruffin,“Some Like It Hot”
• David Thompson and Sharon Washington, “New York, New York”

1. “Almost Famous,” music by Tom Kitt; lyrics by Cameron Crowe and Tom Kitt
2. “Kimberly Akimbo,” music by Jeanine Tesori; lyrics by David Lindsay-Abaire
3. “KPOP,” music and lyrics: Helen Park and Max Vernon
4. “Shucked,” music and lyrics: Shane McAnally and Brandy Clark
5. “Some Like It Hot,” music and lyrics: Marc Shaiman and Scott Wittman

• Steven Hoggett, “Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street”
• Casey Nicholaw, “Some Like It Hot”
• Susan Stroman, “New York, New York”
• Jennifer Weber, “& Juliet”
• Jennifer Weber, “KPOP”