Lauren Zbylski
Latest News on Lauren Zbylski:
The Porters' TAMING Opens One Week From Saturday! (Apr 11, 2019)
The Porters Of Hellsgate Present THE TAMING OF THE SHREW (Feb 22, 2019)
BWW Review: George Orwell's ANIMAL FARM Speaks Directly to the World's Current Political Turmoil (Aug 2, 2017)
The Porters' TAMING Opens One Week From Saturday! (Apr 11, 2019)
The Porters Of Hellsgate Present THE TAMING OF THE SHREW (Feb 22, 2019)
BWW Review: George Orwell's ANIMAL FARM Speaks Directly to the World's Current Political Turmoil (Aug 2, 2017)
BIO
Lauren Zbylski was born just outside of Denver, Colorado, and was raised in the small town of Monument. Her father, David, is a family practice doctor and her mother, Renee, is a former makeup artist. She has two younger sisters, Jordann and Alex. Attending an arts conservatory throughout much of her childhood, Lauren continued her dream of becoming an actress by enrolling as a Theatre major at Southern Methodist University. Upon graduating, Lauren was awarded the Greer Garson Award for Excellence in Acting. She subsequently moved to Los Angeles to pursue a career in film and television.
News
The Porters' TAMING Opens One Week From Saturday!
by A.A. Cristi - Apr 11, 2019
The Porters of Hellsgate Theatre Company presents William Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew," directed by Rose Fliegel and Alicia Patterson, opening Saturday, April 20th!
by A.A. Cristi - Apr 11, 2019
The Porters of Hellsgate Theatre Company presents William Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew," directed by Rose Fliegel and Alicia Patterson, opening Saturday, April 20th!
The Porters Of Hellsgate Present THE TAMING OF THE SHREW
by Stephi Wild - Feb 22, 2019
The Porters of Hellsgate Theatre Company presents William Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew, directed by Rose Fliegel and Alicia Patterson. This production features gender-swapped roles, giving female stories a platform traditionally assigned to men.
by Stephi Wild - Feb 22, 2019
The Porters of Hellsgate Theatre Company presents William Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew, directed by Rose Fliegel and Alicia Patterson. This production features gender-swapped roles, giving female stories a platform traditionally assigned to men.
BWW Review: George Orwell's ANIMAL FARM Speaks Directly to the World's Current Political Turmoil
by Shari Barrett - Aug 2, 2017
ANIMAL FARM, Orwell's brilliant political satire about the corrupting influence of power, charts the fall of idealism and the rise of tyranny after the animals of Manor Farm rise up against their oppressive human owner in a struggle for rights, equality, gaining the right to make their own choices on how to live their lives. Onstage, the story is read by two children, the girl (Sierra Rose Friday) and boy (Shane McDermott), keeping the audience informed as to the action taking place or what has gone on off stage leading to that particular scene. It all begins as the animals, led by Snowball, an idealistic pig (Christopher Yarrow), take over the farm from Mr. Jones (Steve Fisher). Their plan goes well at first; all the animals are equal and content. But eventually, several of the other pigs, led by Napoleon (Mark Lewis) and Squealer (Melora Marshall), yield to the lure of power and start to make decisions that serve their own interests best, eventually leading them to proclaim that some animals are more equal than others. The quote, 'absolute power corrupts absolutely,' certainly applies to Orwell's masterful work.
by Shari Barrett - Aug 2, 2017
ANIMAL FARM, Orwell's brilliant political satire about the corrupting influence of power, charts the fall of idealism and the rise of tyranny after the animals of Manor Farm rise up against their oppressive human owner in a struggle for rights, equality, gaining the right to make their own choices on how to live their lives. Onstage, the story is read by two children, the girl (Sierra Rose Friday) and boy (Shane McDermott), keeping the audience informed as to the action taking place or what has gone on off stage leading to that particular scene. It all begins as the animals, led by Snowball, an idealistic pig (Christopher Yarrow), take over the farm from Mr. Jones (Steve Fisher). Their plan goes well at first; all the animals are equal and content. But eventually, several of the other pigs, led by Napoleon (Mark Lewis) and Squealer (Melora Marshall), yield to the lure of power and start to make decisions that serve their own interests best, eventually leading them to proclaim that some animals are more equal than others. The quote, 'absolute power corrupts absolutely,' certainly applies to Orwell's masterful work.
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