Maybe Don't Break A Leg
I am someone who has always prided myself on hard work and commitment to my projects, so having to step back and not give my 100% for the first time ever is terrifying.
First-person stories from college and theatre students.
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I am someone who has always prided myself on hard work and commitment to my projects, so having to step back and not give my 100% for the first time ever is terrifying.
If you celebrate, Happy Thanksgiving and Merry Christmas! If not, Happy Holidays to you! I don’t know about anyone else, but my favorite time of the year is the holiday season because that means food, family, and, as a student, a break from school.
As someone who studies and plans to work professionally in theatre, you might assume that the magic of live performance would eventually wear off for me.
I am thankful for the consistency of my pre-college years but looking back at my transition to college, I realize I had wrapped myself in all that consistency like a protective blanket.
As Julie Andrews says, “When the dog bites, when the bee stings, when I’m feeling sad, I simply remember my favorite things, and then I don't feel so bad.
This season always pushes the word gratitude back into every conversation, but in the arts, it often lands in more complicated ways.
Rent is one of my favorite musicals.
This year has helped me as an artist in many ways I never would have thought possible.
Yup, you read that right! I have other passions other than theatre - let's talk about it! Personally, I think it’s so important to have things you enjoy other than theatre.
As it is officially the month of November—a month of giving thanks, showing gratitude, and embracing personal growth and self-reflection—I want to take a moment to reflect on how this year has impacted me.
No one gives you a gold medal for fixing a vocal habit you've been trying to break for years, or finally understanding a new acting technique.
Just as fall slowly changes the air, I've learned that change doesn't always happen in big moments, but rather in small changes and quiet in-betweens when I can catch my breath and refill my well
This blog shares deep reflection sparked by a transformative internship at Boneau/Bryan-Brown, a major theatrical press agency.
Leaving home for college meant stepping away from the nonstop rhythm of rehearsal, cheer practice, school, and a tight-knit friend group.
In lieu of the new theatrical release, Wicked: For Good, here is how Wicked always seems to appear throughout my life during moments of change and transition.
Something can live on a stage, on a movie screen, or on a phone in someone’s hand, and somehow it is still the same thing and not the same thing at all.
Many of the pioneers of the media and art we see today were Black.
The great American composer and lyricist Stephen Sondheim once said, “Art, in itself, is an attempt to bring order out of chaos.
Leverage your college's unique creative community to stay involved with the arts.
It's that time of year again.
As I prepare to step into the “real world”, I find that I am not stressed but excited to pursue my passion after years of dedication, training, and hard work.
This semester has been a lot.
Auditions for our spring semester shows are coming up.
Where does the time go between senior year of high school and freshman year in college? I'm still not sure!
I was someone who was always onstage in high school, and now I have become someone who loves being behind the scenes and being a part of the magic offstage.