Sarah Snook had one picture-perfect Broadway debut. The Emmy-winning actress, 37, on Thursday, March 27 was the toast of the town, as "The Picture of Dorian Gray" — writer Kip Williams' stage adaptation of Oscar Wilde's 1890 novel — opened to great acclaim at the Music Box Theatre in New York City.

Thursday was opening night on Broadway for "The Picture of Dorian Gray," starring Sarah Snook as every single character. CBS News New York's Dave Carlin reports.

"Succession" star Sarah Snook brings Oscar Wilde's "The Picture of Dorian Gray" to Broadway in a scintillating yet overstimulating one-woman show.

Sarah Snook gives a gloriously grotesque suite of performances in a one-woman adaptation of Oscar Wilde’s novel on Broadway, while Andrew Scott performs a remarkable, smaller-scale one-man version of the Chekhov drama at the Lucille Lortel Theatre.

Snook gives a master class, playing 26 characters in an adaptation of the Oscar Wilde novel that’s hideously apt for our age of Instagram filters and social media.

In a perfectly coifed wig, with a sly smile and endless witticisms, Snook takes on 26 different roles across the show's nearly two hour runtime. It begins calmly enough: an empty stage, seemingly composed of a single huge vertical screen.