BWW Blog: Hoping for a Headline
It is late July 2022, marking my fourteenth Disability Pride month and the fourteenth anniversary month of my being diagnosed with Type 1 Diabetes.
First-person stories from college and theatre students.
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It is late July 2022, marking my fourteenth Disability Pride month and the fourteenth anniversary month of my being diagnosed with Type 1 Diabetes.
Maybe the musicals in this list aren’t exactly summer musicals, but what I love about them is that if I’m listening to them, I could feel like the main character during these hot days and I think that’s all we need sometimes.
Last week, I had the opportunity to sit down with the director, choreographer, and set designer of The Summer Theatre of New Canaan’s production of “The Wizard of Oz”: Corinne C.
My biggest piece of advice to you is to be bold.
Caution: the brain may wander.
Are you a college student interning in New York for the summer on a budget, but you want to see a lot of theatre? Or are you moving to New York in the fall and planning on seeing as many shows as possible? Luckily, it is possible to see almost any show without breaking the bank!
With the long days full of sunshine, the rising temperatures, and the extra time off for students, individuals, and families alike, it becomes clear that summer is here and so is the unique American holiday - the Fourth of July.
All I knew about COMPANY was that I was entranced by its design (killed it, marketing team), I loved the art on the Playbill, and as a college student, I loved the $59 price tag of the rush ticket even more.
Something they don’t tell you enough about college: you don’t have any time.
'I really saw myself in Bobby, because he’s a dreamer, but also is scared to take that step, and for me it’s theater, cinema and every story I read, see or every experience that I have in my life that inspires me to take action and makes me keep going.'
Even four days after the fact, it still has yet to dawn on me that I've left the teenage years behind.
Diana has been on my mind for many years.
I am a lover of all things Broadway.
I had many plans for what I wanted my last BroadwayWorld article to be as a Student Blogger.
Just writing this post was also so hard.
Now that the school year has drawn to a close, many graduating high school seniors are preparing for their first year of college, which is no small task.
We are artists.
The sky is blue, the sun is out, and theater classrooms around the country are empty, which can only mean one thing: it’s summertime! Now that you’ve finally survived finals, written your last essay, and handed in your last test, you might be wondering — what the heck am I supposed to do now?
I finished my junior year of college at NYU Tisch Drama about a month ago now.
A few years ago, Broadway social media accounts rarely posted performance videos except for little clips meshed into advertisements.
In addition to the excitement that comes with seeing new Broadway shows and their performances as part of the annual Tony Awards ceremony, many of these new productions will also release cast albums to forever preserve their show’s music and iconic performances.
In the art of learning are the answers you are looking for and the keys to transform your life.
What I learned from the Ph.D.
This one-of-a-kind school is located in Sherman Oaks, California, and educates young adults on the autism spectrum “for careers in animation, visual effects, 3D gaming, and other related fields in the digital arts.”
The waiting game is fine to play in between auditions.