Script Analysis -- Tip of the Iceberg
As a theatre major, I obviously have to read a lot of plays for classes.
First-person stories from college and theatre students.
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As a theatre major, I obviously have to read a lot of plays for classes.
I am someone who values routine.
Graduating early is risky.
Spend a Wednesday with me as a Musical Theatre student with a double minor at Otterbein University.
Ultimately, designing has made me a better producer.
When asked to write about creative risk and stepping out of your comfort zone this month, I wanted to reflect on the benefits I’ve had with breaking the typecast to provide comfort to those who may be afraid to take that risk.
There’s something about the green room that doesn’t quite translate to anyone who hasn’t sat in it.
Nowadays, it seems like everything has been infiltrated by artificial intelligence.
The trip to Mexico City that inspired me.
How a lifelong passion for theatre and a new love for film production come together and can be used in combined ways that many may not realize.
I hope to one day gain enough confidence in myself to bring my story to life.
My unexpectedly memorable experience rushing the Suffs Broadway National Tour in Boston.
Want to be in a musical? Audition! Want to start up dance classes? Figure out where! Want to own the most beautiful garden ever? Get a book from the library about gardening and get to work! I do not care how old you are - you can start anything new that you want to.
One of the most rewarding experiences I’ve had as an actor was interning for a children’s theatre.
Comfort zones are hard in theatre – and that’s the reality.
Actors are often told that true commitment means centering their entire lives around performance, but this blog pushes back against that narrative.
Despite the odds being stacked against them, this Florida-based student theater company stages Hedwig and the Angry Inch, a profound expression of queer resilience and joy.
Gravity has always had a personal vendetta against me, as evident by my height.
In 2026, it feels like the only way to get into the job market is to know the right people, which makes everything that much more complicated for us college students.
As an actor, you worry about learning your lines, your harmonies, hitting your marks, executing your choreography flawlessly.
There it was–part invitation, part demand–put before me by my college voice instructor, Dr.
As both a self-proclaimed theatre geek and a college student, I am always listening to cast albums and soundtracks, no matter where I am or what I’m doing.
Fun Home, Representation, and Creating a Pathway for Understanding.
At the beginning of this year, I received an email from my professor encouraging me to audition for a new musical.
Singing and I still have a complicated relationship– I don’t think that will ever fully go away– but my experience with voice lessons serves as a constant reminder to never listen to people who try to dissuade you from doing what you love.