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\u201cInitially, I was really confused because when Ben Platt<\/strong> read it out, he read my character\u2019s name first,\u201d Radcliffe told Vanity Fair<\/em> while clutching his Tony at the celebration. \u201cHe said, \u2018Charlie,\u2019 and I was like, Wait, is there a Charlie who is nominated? And then he said the full character\u2019s name, and I was like, Oh shit, it is me! And then I blacked out.\u201d<\/p>\n Soon, Radcliffe was joined by his costar Lindsay Mendez,<\/strong> a fellow Tony nominee. \u201cI love doing this show so much, and it\u2019s so special to be doing it with Lindsay and Jonathan Groff<\/strong> and so many people that I love so much,\u201d he said. \u201cMusicals\u2014it is the most demanding thing that I\u2019ve ever done, and at the same time it\u2019s the best experience of my life. Winning this, it\u2019s an amazing way to end the run.\u201d<\/p>\n Four blocks away, at P.J. Clarke\u2019s, the cast and creators of Stereophonic<\/em> were in full revelry, enjoying Maine lobster rolls, sliders, and drinks. The show, about a fictional Fleetwood Mac\u2013style band clashing while creating an album together in the 1970s, was the night\u2019s top winner, taking home five awards, including best play. With 13 nods, it had already made history as the most Tony-nominated play of all time. Will Brill,<\/strong> who plays Reg, the bassist battling addiction, won best performance by a featured actor in a play. He beat his costars Eli Gelb<\/strong> and Tom Pecinka,<\/strong> who were both nominated in the same category.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n