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| It seems that Laney and Moe had been in a relationship even after she left the bar. However, at some point they broke up. Laney then made a Broadway play where she broke up with Moe and tore him apart. She won a {{W|Tony Award}} for this.<ref>"[[From Russia Without Love]]"</ref> | | It seems that Laney and Moe had been in a relationship even after she left the bar. However, at some point they broke up. Laney then made a Broadway play where she broke up with Moe and tore him apart. She won a {{W|Tony Award}} for this.<ref>"[[From Russia Without Love]]"</ref> |
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| + | Laney Fontaine was seen in the audience for [[Tabitha Shingle]]'s live recording of her podcast ''[[Interminable]]''.<ref>"[[Podcast News]]"</ref> |
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| == Behind the Laughter == | | == Behind the Laughter == |
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| *{{ep|Flanders' Ladder|(picture)}} | | *{{ep|Flanders' Ladder|(picture)}} |
| *{{ep|From Russia Without Love}} | | *{{ep|From Russia Without Love}} |
| + | *{{ep|Podcast News}} |
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| == References == | | == References == |
It seems that Laney and Moe had been in a relationship even after she left the bar. However, at some point they broke up. Laney then made a Broadway play where she broke up with Moe and tore him apart. She won a Tony Award for this.[3]
Laney Fontaine's name is a reference to the famed acting couple Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne (Lunt & Fontanne), although she resembles American actress and singer Elaine Stritch (1925–2014) in her demeanor and speech.