First-person stories from college and theatre students.
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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.
I have assembled a list of some of my favorite Zoom choreography to date, and I will rank these in this post, from least favorite to most favorite movements.
Of course, with all this talk of animals prompts a theatrical question: Do you ever sit back and wonder what happened to the animals who star on Broadway? Nope, me neither… until now.
As the current treasurer of Alpha Psi Omega, Omicron Epsilon Chapter at Butler University, here some key components and takeaways of my APO experience.
How do Theater and Economics connect? Well, I am interested in the business of the entertainment industry: how shows run on a budget and how people get paid, among other things.
The folks at Broadway Workshop were gracious enough to invite me back to another “Broadway Day”.
I thought I’d compile some of the highlights from each show I saw as not only a way for me to remember some pre-COVID times but to also give advice for theatregoers once the West End begins to reopen.
Self-doubt becomes an issue when it inhibits people from reaching full potential.
Theatre will be back soon, but in a whole new way.
I have included some of the artists who have music that single handedly kept me sane throughout this pandemic.
Proshots are a marvelous thing.
Theatre would not be theatre without the efforts of Black artists, and it’s important to learn about their impact on the industry.
As I head into my third week of the Second Semester, I am slowly falling back into the groove of school.
As my second semester at the University of Pittsburgh carries on, I tend to reflect on what I have accomplished during these unprecedented times.
While many may consider musical theatre to be rather niche (and it is compared to a lot of other mainstream entertainment, don’t get me wrong), it might surprise them just how popular many of the more mainstream musicals are.
In this article, I am going to look at some shows that might have had a short run on Broadway but were influential in other ways.
The New York-based theatre company, founded and led by immigrant women, is slowly making its mark on the New York arts scene by telling its own stories.
Leah spoke with associate artistic and casting director of Olney Theatre Center, Jenna Duncan!
At the end of the year last year, I felt good.
This Black History Month, celebrate the work of Black artists while expanding your knowledge of theatre history.
The snow is piling up in Cleveland, so I’m lucky to have a warm dorm room to ignore homework and connect with my favorite artists.
One of the most difficult parts of trying to be actively successful in theatre is the recurring rejection.
Before “Valentine’s Month” comes to a close, I wanted to rank my top ten Musical Love stories.
