Matt Copley, who graduated from the BFA Musical Theatre program at CCM this spring, conceptualized and wrote an original musical during his senior year.

I would love to write more, but as I begin my senior year of college with a dark cloud of stress about my future, I find myself unable to write from the heart anymore.

You would never expect Covid-19 and working in the theatre to have something in common, but as it turns out, they do: both require creative solutions in times of crisis.

September is approaching, which also means that the start of the Fall semester is upon us.I spoke with a few of my friends who are studying theatre or simply love Broadway, and was curious to see how they have stayed connected to their passions during an impossible situation. 

Wait...what was that? You wanted me to make ANOTHER decision about the upcoming school year? I really hope that is not what you said... 

I am very excited about todaya??s post because it's about one of the most important kinds of relationships any student in musical theatre can have--their voice teacher. I'm so proud to introduce BroadwayWorld readers to my remarkable voice teacher, Jeremy Powell.

It is way past time we normalize crying- especially during times when we are expected to be happy.

Something that personally worried me was losing touch with my friends and family back home by being so far from them. My best piece of advice for this is to prioritize finding a weekly time to get in touch and talk.

Like many of you reading this, the theatre is home, my happy place and without it, ita??s like therea??s this weird melancholic void in the world.

Ita??s August which means thousands of students across the country are preparing to return to college for another semester.

Here to chat with you about something thata??s always been on my mind, but Ia??ve often struggled to put it into words because of how passionately I feel about this. 

Someone was looking for a stage manager for a production in New York with La MaMa Experimental Theatre Club and asked if I was interested.

In the world of the performing arts, your resume is your calling card.

Dear Cat in the Hat, Ita??s hard to believe ita??s been a little over seven years since our paths crossed in Seussical the Musical.

Many students going back to school this semester are feeling all types of different emotions.

Everyone has likely heard about the musical The Book of Mormon at least once in their life.

Like most people right now, Ia??ve got a lot of free time on my hands. Without any summer theatre or internships, my days have been filled with eating, writing, sleeping, singing, and watching a whole lot of RuPaula??s Drag Race.

I started doing drag when I was eighteen, but didna??t start performing until I was nineteen and in my second year of theatre school.

When this pandemic started, my initial reaction to virtual theater was fairly skeptical.

The idea of starting my freshman year of college was very daunting.

In the middle of the group of men in suits, stood my role model, the woman I owe my everything to, the woman who changed my life. Standing a mere 8 feet away from me, was Hillary Rodham Clinton.

Something good does come from bad, and that is what the pandemic is teaching us and the industry

The start of a new school year is officially upon us, bringing to an end this weird, long and drawn out period of online schooling.

I recently had the opportunity to ask Amy Kaissar a few questions on teaching a theatre management course at Penn, leading Bristol Riverside Theatre, and coping with a pandemic.

My ticket to this show was 12 pounds. It was the cheapest ticket I have ever bought to see professional theatre.