The Wilma Theater's Aubrie Williams on Accessibility and Miz Martha
Aubrie Williams (Audience Engagement Manager) speaks on accessibility at the Wilma Theater and The Most Spectacularly Lamentable Trial of Miz Martha Washington.
First-person stories from college and theatre students.
← Back to Student Center - Blogs
Aubrie Williams (Audience Engagement Manager) speaks on accessibility at the Wilma Theater and The Most Spectacularly Lamentable Trial of Miz Martha Washington.
Putting yourself out there to audition is one of the scariest things you can do whether as a full time actor, full time techie or someone who falls in between.
I had the privilege of watching my local theater's production of Jagged Little Pill while I was home for spring break.
Going into auditions, I had already made assumptions about where I fit.
Have you ever auditioned for a show? Have you ever gone after a role that you felt that you were perfect for? Have you ever spent days anxiously awaiting a cast list?
When not all the elements of a traditional production are present, things get stripped down to a more raw place.
None of my routines are perfect or even fully intentional.
I knew there were three things I had to do for my tech week to be as successful as possible: 1.
After a few months, The Villanova Belles were brought to life.
Ultimately, this experience proved something very important to me: Theatre that challenges us helps us grow.
A comfort zone is a funny thing.
Actors are often told that true commitment means centering their entire lives around performance, but this blog pushes back against that narrative.
For the past few months, I have been working on a film adaptation of the novel.
Getting back into the rhythm of school is difficult after a week off.
I owe gratitude to many women–ancestors, family members, teachers, friends.
As most hardcore theatre fans can agree, the world of musical theatre is a beautifully sacred place.
March madness for some means a basketball frenzy.
Spend a Wednesday with me as a Musical Theatre student with a double minor at Otterbein University.
Graduating early is risky.
I am someone who values routine.
As a theatre major, I obviously have to read a lot of plays for classes.
We’re constantly told to 'innovate' and 'disrupt,' but what happens when the pursuit of the new gets in the way of the intended creative risk?
At the beginning of this year, I received an email from my professor encouraging me to audition for a new musical.
Are you currently pursuing your BFA or looking into a BFA program? This is the confessional, honest, interview-style article for you.
Nowadays, it seems like everything has been infiltrated by artificial intelligence.