90-Year-Old Angela Lansbury Enchanted Everyone By Her Magical Rendition Of “Beauty And The Beast”

The beloved Irish-British-American actress Dame Angela Lansbury, whose career spanning 80 years, became a part of the childhood of many. She was a beloved figure for the audience, lending her voice to the gentle, wise Mrs. Potts in the 1991 animated classic “Beauty and the Beast.”

25 years after the release of Disney’s beloved classic, Angela Lansbury, at 90 years old, took the stage at Lincoln Center in New York to perform the timeless song “Beauty and the Beast.” The audience was deeply moved, with many wiping away tears by the end of her emotional performance.

To cap off the moment, Lansbury recited a memorable line from the movie, gently reminding everyone of her character’s charm: “Run along and get in the cupboard, Chip. Time for bed, love.”

Her words stirred fond memories and brought the magic of the movie to life once again.

It is reported that Angela Lansbury considered her role in Disney’s Beauty and the Beast as a special gift to her three grandchildren. Playing Mrs. Potts, a warm-hearted mother figure, she was frequently seen alongside her on-screen son, Chip, the little teacup.

Her performance of the film’s iconic title song earned widespread acclaim. Written by lyricist Howard Ashman and composer Alan Menken, “Beauty and the Beast” beautifully captured the evolving bond between Belle and the Beast during their unforgettable ballroom dance.

Beyond her Disney role, Lansbury was celebrated for her portrayal of mystery writer Jessica Fletcher in Murder, She Wrote. She was also a shining star on both Broadway and the West End, captivating audiences with her theater performances. Her talents extended to the screen as well, most notably starring in the 1971 musical film Bedknobs and Broomsticks.

RELATED:  Dobie Gray’s “Drift Away” Never Fails To Move Us

With a career that earned her five Tony Awards from seven nominations, Lansbury was honored this year with a Lifetime Achievement Tony Award, cementing her legacy as a beloved icon in both stage and film.

ALSO VIRAL