Pamela Anderson made her Broadway debut Tuesday night when she entered the cast of the long-running revival of Chicago.
The 54-year-old, who is playing the lead role of Roxie Hart, glowed as she accepted a bouquet of red roses during the curtain call.
She showed off her world-famous figure as she hit the stage wearing one of the revealing black costumes that have become a signature of this production.
The name on everybody's lips: Pamela Anderson made her Broadway debut Tuesday night when she entered the cast of the long-running revival of Chicago
Pamela emphasized her curves in a clinging high-cut black bodysuit that featured a mesh decolletage and sleeves.
Her signature platinum blonde hair was worn in a do reminiscent of the Roaring 20s, which is when the beloved musical is set.
While taking her bows she sidled up to her co-star Lana Gordon, who is playing Roxie's fellow lead role Velma Kelly.
Pamela received a rapturous audience reaction her first night, according to the New York Post whose critic Johnny Oleksinski called her 'very funny' in the part.
The lady raking in the chips: The 54-year-old, who is playing the lead role of Roxie Hart, glowed as she accepted a bouquet of red roses during the curtain call
'The excited audience occasionally stepped on her laughs with their applause, which is not the worst problem to have,' his review noted.
He also said she sang 'just fine' and was able to pull off the finale's intricate choreography, including the cartwheel.
When Pamela entered the cast of Chicago, she joined a long line of celebrities to play the lead role of Roxie Hart in the current revival.
The original production, directed and choreographed by Bob Fosse, was only a moderate success in the 1970s despite being led by Gwen Verdon and Chita Rivera.
A dream of a duo: While taking her bows she sidled up to her co-star Lana Gordon, who is playing Roxie's fellow lead role Velma Kelly
However the show was revived in 1996, directed and choregraphed by Bob's onetime mistress Ann Reinking 'in the style of Bob Fosse,' and became a huge smash.
The revival has become the second longest running Broadway
