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Crawford's manager broke the news of her casting during an elaborate ruse in which he lured her and her mother to his office under the pretense of signing a contract, a story that changed to doing promotional work for a company that included a mock interview about dogs. One of the last questions was: How does it feel to play "Annie" on Broadway? "It was a very creative idea," she said. Crawford said all she wanted was to be part of the revival -- not necessarily the star
-- when she first heard about it. "I just wanted to be someone, maybe even a swing," she said. "And then I just started to constantly read for
'Annie.'" All she knows for certain is she's exactly where she should be. "For as long as I can remember, I just knew that I was going to be on the stage. I don't know how that happened but I just always knew that," she said. "I would love to do more theater. I would love to do TV, I would love to do movies, I would love to do commercials. As long as I stay in the performing arts zone I'm happy." ___ Online:
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