Pop culture is full of lovable orphans. There’s Annie, of course, and Harry Potter, and the Boxcar Children, and James (with the Giant Peach), and Cinderella—the list goes on and on.

The journey to becoming a star even one 12 years old begins with a single step. For Alicia Morton, the orphan star of the new TV version of the musical “Annie,” that was a baby step. &#… ...

Annie, the 1999 TV Movie Musical – The Wonderful World of Disney’s 1999 TV movie adaptation of Annie does not ... Little Orphan Annie – Little Orphan Annie might have introduced the world to ...

Lunchboxes, dolls and other “Annie” memorabilia are on display in “Leapin Lizards! A Hundred Years of Little Orphan Annie,” an exhibition presented by the Lombard Historical Society.

Orphan Annie’s creator, Harold Gray, was unbothered: “I’m not crusading. I’m doing a script. I know some editors are writing editorials saying it couldn’t happen in their states.

Among Orphan Annie’s customers are the wealthy in Florida, one of the backup singers to the B-52’s, people connected to the Woolworth family — which owned a 2,000-acre estate in Monmouth and ...

In 1999, she played Annie in ABC's made-for-television version of the film. Lilla Crawford Crawford assumed the role of Annie from 2012-2013, during a revival of the show that ran until 2014.

Taylor, an actress from Richmond, Va., and Sadie, originally from Houston, have both understudied the role of Annie, and both have gone on as the orphan Duffy. “Annie” is their Broadway debut.

I have seen both the 1982 and 1999 films, ... making it so that a wealthy man, who typically despises children, establishes a deep bond with little orphan Annie. Truly, ...

The 1999 version — starring Kathy Bates, Victor Garber, Kristin Chenoweth and Alicia Morton — is streaming on Disney+. Read Next Taraji P. Henson to Play Mean Miss Hannigan in NBC’s ‘Annie ...

Taylor, an actress from Richmond, Va., and Sadie, originally from Houston, have both understudied the role of Annie, and both have gone on as the orphan Duffy.

NEW YORK — Two 11-year-old actresses who have played orphans and been understudies in the Broadway revival of "Annie" have been picked to permanently take over from Lilla Crawford in the title ...