Thank You, Mr. Sondheim, For Bringing Me Here
It’s common knowledge that most of us who now work in the arts were at the bottom of the food chain in grade school- we were “dorks,” we were “weirdos,” we were.
First-person stories from college and theatre students.
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It’s common knowledge that most of us who now work in the arts were at the bottom of the food chain in grade school- we were “dorks,” we were “weirdos,” we were.
West Side Story is a very special musical for me, not only because of the music and dance, but also because of the theme of Latin American immigrants.
I am not a very big Harry Potter fan.
Going “into the woods” with too much happening on campus! My November theme takes me into the woods, literally, figuratively, and theatrically.
I failed to realize that one of the things I missed the most was theatre, and I still do because I have not been in a show in over year.
Welcome to Novemeber's rambling regarding holiday loathing, the roots of American Thanksgiving, and my experience of the holiday by my lonesome at Boston University.
After our first run, filled with laughs and screams, I finally saw my vision fit with my co-director's vision.
I applaud my peers for their dedication to wearing masks and keeping circles small during this process because we would not have reached this point otherwise.
I don't know how this would've happened, but I always thought I'd somehow meet Stephen Sondheim to thank him for the music he brought into my life.
This month I performed in the premiere of a play written as an adaptation of a movie.
Over the past week, I’ve had the incredible opportunity to cover the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade for BroadwayWorld’s Student Blog Center.
Our student bloggers write about how they're coping with the current global health crisis, give insight on their school's performing arts programs, share their opinions on the latest theater news, and so much more.
You’re probably auditioning for roles you do want, but you may want them for a reason that isn’t as lighthearted as “it would be fun”, and not getting those roles could be having a negative effect on you that you don’t even notice.
It is that time of the year… COLLEGE APPLICATIONS! Applying for college can be a stressful time.
Since the announcement in 2018, I've been waiting to see the tick, tick.
In the same way that a satisfying Thanksgiving dinner requires a great deal of attention to detail (cook the turkey at the right temperature, put just the right amount of salt in the pie crust, arrange the hors d’oeuvres in just the right way), a full theatre education requires a great deal of ind
There is a famous story about after the first performance of Rent.
Students from LIU Post had the pleasure of learning from Kelli O’Hara and getting to watch her perform at our campus’ professional theater.
With Thanksgiving fast approaching, many are looking forward to spending time with family and friends, taking a well-deserved break from work and school.
I feel like I am a fifteen-year-old that got thrown into the adult world, while still living with my parents.
Our student bloggers write about how they're coping with the current global health crisis, give insight on their school's performing arts programs, share their opinions on the latest theater news, and so much more.
This performance marked my first time on that stage, physically and figuratively, since the pandemic.
The connection of this community is unlike any other and, even better, anyone can be part of it.
The day has finally arrived.
Tomorrow I start my fourth and last week of rehearsals before Tech Week, which gets me excited, nervous, thankful and anxious.