Broadway is considered the pinnacle of live theatre, a space where trained performers, original storytelling and artistic risk-taking converge under the bright lights. In recent years, it has become more common to see celebrities working there, many of whom don't have traditional theatre backgrounds. Lately, that includes Bob Odenkirk and comedian Bill Burr in Glengarry Glen Ross, rapper Megan Thee Stallion in Moulin Rouge! and Kim Kardashian producing the prison drama The Fear of 13.  Furthermore, pop star Pink is hosting this year's Tony Awards, the theatre world's equivalent of the Oscars. The Lost Boys, Schmigadoon! each earn 12 Tony nominations Megan Thee Stallion takes 2 Broadway shows off, citing exhaustion during Moulin Rouge! While this can be an exciting experience for the audience, it raises a critical question: Are celebrities changing the nature of Broadway? The shift speaks to a practical reality — money.…