One Last Post
It’s been a great pleasure getting to write for BroadwayWorld, and I’ll be forever grateful that I was given the opportunity.
First-person stories from college and theatre students.
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It’s been a great pleasure getting to write for BroadwayWorld, and I’ll be forever grateful that I was given the opportunity.
There are countless theatre departments out there, and after the year we've all had, the last thing I would want to do is stop anyone from putting on a show.
As we know, Broadway is returning this fall (FINALLY!).
Summer is HERE! If you’re like me, that means rolling down the windows and cranking up the ‘tunes.
I have grown so much during this crazy Covid school year, and now I'm all packed up to move into my new apartment for my last year of college.
When we think of choreography for the theatre, we imagine big dance breaks in classic musicals –and yet one of my first major choreographic opportunities was an expressionist, non-musical play.
I'm Allie, an almost-nineteen-year-old journalism major looking for a little thing to do during the summer to further my experience in the field.
These are some of the most formative years where you are learning so much about yourself and who you want to be in this world.
I only saw the most practiced and polished version of the performance on social media.
Working Definition: An amorphous term that has come to describe any Professional (paid) theatre (musicals, plays, Shakespeare, musical variety) that occurs during the summer season (approx.
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.
We’re trying to fit in the world that surrounds us, but that world it’s just part of the real one, that made me understand that if I start taking care of myself and loving myself today, tomorrow I’ll overcome things easily, and be sure that I’ll be able to keep going no matter what.
As more and more musicals are turned into movies nowadays, like “In the Heights,” “West Side Story” and now “Dear Evan Hansen,” it’s important to discuss what made the best adaptations so successful, and what future directors can learn from their predecessors to achieve similar quality
When I decided to take a class on Shakespeare that first quarantined semester, I figured it would be the same as the rest.
So for this one last article, I am sharing one of, if not the most important accomplishment of my life: I moved to New York City!
During my time working and making theater, I've learned that rejection is something constant and you are never going to stop comparing yourself to others.
This past semester, I took one of my favorite classes I’ve had so far in my time at Tisch, Feminism and Theatre.
Becoming a certified fitness instructor, no matter the discipline, is one of the best moves you can make for your future career as a performer.
The internship application process can be incredibly stressful with sending out multiple cover letters, participating in virtual interviews, and waiting weeks to hear back from companies.
A few weeks ago, theater critic Charles McNulty published an article in the Los Angeles Times titled 'Cut the intermission, please.
When something doesn't go as planned make it look like it was and if there's absolutely no possibly way to make it look like it was planned, parade on.
As this article is being posted on BroadwayWorld, the main thing this article will be focusing on, of course, is Broadway itself and my revelations regarding it.
Student blogger Leah chats with John-Andrew Morrison, James Jackson Jr, and Jason Veasay, three of the fabulous cast members in A Strange Loop! 'While I cannot wait to get my tickets to any productions that open first, one of the shows I'm most looking forward to seeing is A Strange Loop'
“When I came home, I found myself unable to relax because the idea of not doing schoolwork or worrying about schoolwork or thinking about schoolwork was implausible.