Question: One of the musicals John Cullum won Best Leading Actor in a Musical for was a screwball comedy. What was the name of the other?

Context paragraphs:
John Lloyd Young: John Lloyd Mills Young (born July 4, 1975) is an American actor and singer.  In 2006, he won the Tony Award for Best Leading Actor in a Musical for his role as Frankie Valli in Broadway's "Jersey Boys".  He is the only American actor to date to have received a Lead Actor in a Musical Tony, Drama Desk, Outer Critics Circle and Theatre World Award for a Broadway debut.  Young sang lead vocals on the Grammy-award winning "Jersey Boys" cast album, certified Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America.  Young reprised his role as Frankie Valli in Warner Brothers' film adaptation of "Jersey Boys", directed by Clint Eastwood and released June 20, 2014.

John Cullum: John Cullum (born March 2, 1930) is an American actor and singer.  He has appeared in many stage musicals and dramas, including "On the Twentieth Century" (1978) and "Shenandoah" (1975), winning the Tony Awards for Best Leading Actor in a Musical for each.  He earned his first Tony nomination as lead actor in a musical in 1966 for "On a Clear Day You Can See Forever" in which he introduced the title song, and more recently received Tony nominations for "Urinetown The Musical" (2002) (best actor in a musical) and as best featured actor in a musical the revival of "110 in the Shade" (2007).

Tarmina: Tarmina is a 1954 Indonesian film directed by Lilik Sudjio.  It stars Fifi Young, A. Hadi and Endang Kusdiningsih.  It received five awards at the first Indonesian Film Festival in 1955, including Best Film, Best Director for Lilik Sudjio, Best Leading Actor for A. Hadi, Best Leading Actress for Fifi Young, and Supporting Actress for Endang Kusdiningsih.

Drood: The Mystery of Edwin Drood (or Drood) is a musical based on the unfinished Charles Dickens novel "The Mystery of Edwin Drood".  It is written by Rupert Holmes, and was the first Broadway musical with multiple endings (determined by audience vote).  Holmes received Tony Awards for Best Book and Best Original Score.  The musical won five Tony Awards out of eleven nominations, including Best Musical and Best Leading Actor.

Golden Horse Award for Best Leading Actor: The Golden Horse Award for Best Leading Actor () is given at the Golden Horse Film Awards.  Hong Kong actor Tony Leung Chiu-Wai has won the most Best Leading Actor awards with 3 times.  He won this award in the 31st, 40th and 41st awards ceremony with the movies "Chungking Express", "Infernal Affairs", and "Lust, Caution".  He is also holding the record for actor with most nominations in the Best Actor category with 7 times

1776 (film): 1776 is a 1972 American musical drama film directed by Peter H. Hunt.  The screenplay by Peter Stone was based on his book for the 1969 Broadway musical of the same name.  The song score was composed by Sherman Edwards.  The cast included William Daniels, Howard Da Silva, Donald Madden, John Cullum, Ken Howard and Blythe Danner.

Steven Molony: Steven Molony (born March 16) is an American actor, screenwriter, and film producer.  His film roles include "Pinching Penny", for which he received the award for Best Leading Actor in a Feature Film from the 2011 Indie Fest.  He played both Dr. Jeremiah Arkham and Batman in the webseries "The Joker Blogs".  He starred as identical twin brothers in the feature film "Efficiency", for which he also wrote the screenplay.  As a part of the film's fundraising on Kickstarter, Molony offered to perform randomly selected stunts for a $5 donation.  It went on to play at both Dances With Films and the Austin Film Festival.  Both the film and Molony were awarded by the 2014 Accolade Global Film Competition for Best Feature Film and Best Performance by a Leading Actor, respectively.

56th Bodil Awards: The 56th Bodil Awards were held on 2 March 2003 in the Imperial Cinema in Copenhagen, Denmark, honouring the best national and foreign films of 2002.  Susanne Bier's "Open Hearts" took three awards, winning Best Danish Film as well as the awards for Best leading Actor Actress which went to Nikolaj Lie Kaas and Paprika Steen respectively.  Paprika Steen also won the award for Best Actress in a Leading Role for her performance in Okay, while Jens Albinus won Best Actor in a Leading Role.  The David Lynch film "Mulholland Drive" was named Best American Film and Almodovar's "Talk to Her" the Best Non-American Film.  Kim Fupz Aakeson, Anders Thomas Jensen and Mogens Rukov collectively received a Bodil Honorary Award for their work as screenwriters.

On the Twentieth Century: On the Twentieth Century is a musical with book and lyrics by Betty Comden and Adolph Green and music by Cy Coleman.  Based partly on the 1930s film and play of the same name, the musical is part operetta, part farce and part screwball comedy.  The story involves the behind-the-scenes relationship between Lily, a temperamental actress and Oscar, a bankrupt theatre producer.  On a luxury train traveling from Chicago to New York in the 1920s, Oscar tries to cajole the glamorous Hollywood star into playing the lead in his new, but not-yet-written drama, and perhaps to rekindle their romance.

Screwball comedy film: Screwball comedy is a genre of comedy film that became popular during the Great Depression, originating in the early 1930s and thriving until the early 1940s.  Many secondary characteristics of this genre are similar to film noir, but it distinguishes itself for being characterized by a female that dominates the relationship with the male central character, whose masculinity is challenged.  The two engage in a humorous battle of the sexes, which was a new theme for Hollywood and audiences at the time.  Other elements are fast-paced repartee, farcical situations, escapist themes, and plot lines involving courtship and marriage.  Screwball comedies often depict social classes in conflict, as in "It Happened One Night" (1934) and "My Man Godfrey" (1936).  Some comic plays are also described as screwball comedies.

Supporting paragraphs: John Cullum On the Twentieth Century
Answer: Shenandoah