Finally Finals
Self-care is something I’ve tried to implement more into my life, and it really does pay off.
First-person stories from college and theatre students.
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Self-care is something I’ve tried to implement more into my life, and it really does pay off.
If you’ve ever wondered what a drama student’s projects look like during COVID, I’ll tell you: they look a lot like short films.
For my final project in dramaturgy, I created a casebook on the global sensation Come From Away.
Recently, I had the chance to speak with David about his experience in the theatre world, his off-Broadway directorial debut, and, of course, Disney! From Happy Meal toys to college professors, read on to learn more about how David became the person they are today and how he is contributing to both
As any performer knows, warm-ups are an essential part of pre-performance preparation.
Against my best attempts, my theatrical roller coaster slowed to a stop.
Since theatre has returned to New York City, I have seen many different shows.
Every theatre student is always told to read more plays, but oftentimes, it's difficult to find something that holds our attention or seems right for us.
Well.
As the temperatures rise, the flowers bloom, and the days grow longer, we look forward to several exciting events that come with the beginning of Spring.
The play that premiered as 'Spring awakening - A children's tragedy' (Spring awakening - A children's tragedy), was a blow to the society of the early nineteenth century, for openly dealing with issues such as abortion, rape, homosexuality, suicide or child abuse, all of this in the environment of y
Hello Broadway lovers, creators, and theatre students around the world! Welcome back to the blog, and to my favorite segment: Sharing Their Stories.
At the end of our first year in Boston University's School of Theatre performance core, we declare our major to decide the theater performance training we'll focus on: BFA Acting or Theatre Arts.
If you are a fan of musicals, if you dream about seeing your name in the marquee on a Broadway show, if you have a kid that wants to be an artist or if you think you have no chance to be a star (in any way) on the theater or entertainment world, you need to watch Better Nate Than Ever.
Picture a history buff high school freshman, who is hypercritical of this new musical that had just come out a year before about one of the Founding Fathers and is griping about all the historical inaccuracies.
Although it is important to have physical copies of scripts and scores, I personally prefer to have them on a tablet because it is cleaner.
The stage in my high school auditorium became a second home for four years of my life.
As an artist, it can be hard to put yourself before your craft.
For Autism Acceptance Month, Student Blogger Bea shares a story of autism acceptance through t-shirts.
It's never too late to study something you love.
For one of my friends, Nea is the definition of a new start.
In December, I was elected as the 2022 President of Penn Singers Light Opera Company and took on the role of producer for our production of Patience.
Hi! It's Makalah here back with another blog post, but this one is a little different than the others.
At the beginning of the semester, I did not get into any of the shows I auditioned for.
How can we create a safe environment for everyone on and off stage? The first step is quite clear: creating boundaries that allow you to feel comfortable.