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3 episodes with theater department
4 episodes with theater department
2 episodes with theater department
2 episodes with theater department
2 episodes with theater department
2 episodes with theater department
2 episodes with theater department
4 episodes with theater department
Nick Johne is a beloved Canadian actor and improviser. We first met in 2017 at the Chicago "Yes, and Mental Health & Improv Conference" and did a podcast in 2018. After getting a degree in Microbiology he began his improv journey in Toronto and joined the Toronto Second City Troupe in 1991. He moved to Chicago to Second City Chicago where he taught and also in the Theater Department of DePaul University. He developed the Improv Anxiety classes at Second City. He has a daughter who is neurodiverse and that inspired him to develop a teach Improv for ASD. He is a "stay at home" and "chauffeur" for his daughter, Emma, a gifted vocalist. He and Second City faculty Lisa Bany, will return to the Orlando Center for Autism this year to teach Improv for Students on the Autism Spectrum.
This week, host Alex Gryciuk interviewed guest Aya Sherian, a theater arts performing major who recently performed as Hope Caldwell in the California Repertory Company's production of the musical Urinetown. In this episode, learn more about the theater department from a student perspective, what it takes to be in a school production and what theater arts performance majors look forward to for the future. Host: Alex GryciukGuest: Aya SherianEditors: Alex Gryciuk, Aidan SwanepoelProducers: El Nicklin, Aidan SwanepoelLike, comment, and follow us on your favorite platform for more content! Apple Podcastshttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/long-beach-current-podcasts/id1488484518 Spotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/show/4HJaqJep02kHeIQy8op1n1 Overcasthttps://overcast.fm/itunes1488484518/long-beach-current-podcasts
Today on LIVE! Daily News, San Angelo ISD held a press conference today about "Prop A" and James Bouligny breaks down why you should vote for it. It's a Joe Hyde special. The South David Street Homicide Suspect has bonded out of the Tom Green County Jail and Kimbo's Saloon was held partly responsible for the fatal drunk driving crash that killed Joshua Hornsby back in 2020.Then, COVER1's Ryan Chadwick talks with Wall Hawk's quarterback Landon York, and Daniel Anderson with ASU's Theater Department is in studio. Today's Top Stories: San Angelo ISD's Proposition A Explained in Simple Terms (10/03/2024)San Angelo Shooter Wins 2024 Junior World Champion Title (10/03/2024)San Angelo's $360M Mega Millions Record Shattered by $800M Win (10/03/2024)Whataburger's All-new Bacon Blaze Jalapeño Double Is Spice That's Just Right (10/03/2024)3.2 Magnitude Earthquake Strikes West Texas (10/03/2024)Crash on U.S. 67 Outside San Angelo Sends 3 to Hospital (10/03/2024)Real Estate Firm Acquires Vistas at Red Creek in San Angelo for $21 Million (10/03/2024)Baby Giraffe at Abilene Zoo Passes Away (10/03/2024)Survey Shows Increase in San Angelo's Affordable Sub-$20K Used Cars for 2024 (10/03/2024)Alleged Murderer Released on Bond from Tom Green County Jail (10/03/2024)Former Texas Tech Regent Mickey Long Joins ASU Foundation Board (10/03/2024)Ag Comm Miller Encourages Nutrition Program Partners to Serve Up Texas Farm Fresh (10/03/2024)Lake View Chiefs Prepare for First-Ever Game With Burnet (10/03/2024)TxDOT: Shorter Days Bring Higher Risk for Pedestrians (10/03/2024)DPS Bolsters One Pill Kills Campaign During Fentanyl Poisoning Awareness Month (10/03/2024)Angelo State and Local Pizzeria Team Up for Breast Cancer Fundraiser (10/03/2024)Above-Normal Temps Continue, Cooler Weekend Expected (10/03/2024)Lewd Assault of a Child and Drug Possession Top Booking Report (10/03/2024)San Angelo ISD Seeks Voter Approval for Tax Hike (10/02/2024)San Angelo Jury Finds Kimbo's Saloon Partially Responsible for Drunk-Driving Death (10/02/2024)
Rebecca Frost, CMT, MSMT, MFA (she / her) After her career as a modern dancer, she's moved into life as a multi-disciplinary artist, writer, somatic therapist, educator and activist.Rebecca earned a BA in Theater and an MFA in Writing and is certified in a number of modalities. As an adjunct faculty member, Rebecca taught Body-Mind Centering in the University of Minnesota Dance and Theater Department. She created the course, Writing and Emotional Currency at The Loft Literary Center, taught experiential anatomy to UMN Medical students and at the Mpls Yoga Center, and body-sourced writing at Shakopee Women's Prison's recovery program for inmates. She recently served on the Board of Directors of the International Somatic Movement Education & Therapy Association (ISMETA), serving on the Government Relations, Research and Publication, and Equity, Justice and Accessibility committees. Through ISMETA, Rebecca is registered as a Master Somatic Movement Therapist. Her poetry and fiction have been published in journals and anthologies. Her MFA thesis was a novel, and she is intermittently at work on a creative nonfiction manuscript. She co-founded the popular "Dancers Who Write" reading series (with Linda Shapiro), won the Verve Spoken Word grant, and co-created The Women's Performance Project (convened by Diane Elliot) which received two McKnight Fellowships in Choreography. The groundbreaking work of The Women's Performance Project is described in a textbook, Dancing Female, lives and issues of women in contemporary dance in a chapter entitled Fire and Ice: Female Archetypes in American Modern Dance (pg. 117), published by Harwood Academic through Swarthmore College, editors Sharon E. Friedler and S. B. Glazer. A few of the performance projects Rebecca has contributed creatively to in the past decade include: Angry Black Woman and Well Intentioned White Girl (at Intermedia Arts and touring), a hilarious and necessary play by Amoke Kubat; The Revolution Will Not Be Culturally Competent (for the National Evaluator's Conference, and in collaboration with Pangea Theater), conceived and directed by Vidhya Shanker; and in residence as the writer for Waterlines (at the Gremlin Theater) by Summer Hills-Bonczyk, a ritual performance piece with 3,000 pounds of clay on stage which transformed through the evening, culminating a group intensive week of yoga-informed healing.Rebecca helps people become the best version of themselves. She is is an advocate for all things related to human development, consciousness, and how we express it. As a Somatic Therapist, her passion lies in helping each person take his/her/their next step, providing support for that exhilarating reach beyond one's own edge. In her private practice she works with you to assist in identifying and moving through your personal growing edges, to enhance performance of all kinds, to overcome fears, to heal. She is particularly skilled at working with dancers and other performers, including rehab from injuries, moving through trauma, expanding your range, embodying your whole self in all the settings. Rebecca is one of half a dozen certified teachers of LearningMethods / Anatomy of Wholeness in North America (created by David Gorman) which brings sharp focus to human structure, function and use, and how we bring our awareness to any given problem!Rebecca has provided Circle Keeping to Urban League High School, taught mediators at the Mpls Conflict Resolution Center and University of MN Law School, served on Restorative Justice panels for the prison diversion program of Hennepin County, and been hired to facilitate conflict in a variety of settings. Rebecca prioritizes racial justice and LGBTQIA liberation in the work she chooses, works with humans of all ages (pre-birth to elders), and welcomes everyone. Find out more: www.embodiedarts.com
SHOW NOTES Episode 012 • May 13, 2024 FIRST STRAIN News ‘n' Notes: • University of Rio Grande adds football and a band: https://www.msn.com/en-us/sports/other/university-of-rio-grande-relaunches-football-adds-marching-band/ar-AA1nwIgZ https://highlandcountypress.com/sports/university-rio-grande-adding-football-marching-band-fall-25#gsc.tab=0 https://www.rioredstorm.com/general/2023-24/releases/20240423redpab • Percussive Arts Society 2024 Hall of Fame inductees include Thom Hannum: https://pas.org/pas-blog/pas-hall-of-fame-class-of-2024/ SECOND STRAIN • #MeToo in the Band World: an Introduction Katherine Needleman: https://www.facebook.com/KatherineNeedlemanOboist/ https://twitter.com/realknoboe?lang=en TRIO This week's interview guest: JOE WRIGHT Joe Wright is a music teacher, specializing in band and general music, at Chenery Middle School in Belmont, MA, since September of 2020. He spent nineteen years in a variety of roles, but mostly band, in the Andover, MA public schools. He taught band from grades 4-12, elementary and middle school general music, and high school chorus. He directed several level of jazz bands, was music director for high school drama guild productions, and directed four musicals at one of the three middle schools. He spent nine years at Boston University, beginning with a master's program in music education, and leading to an opportunity to direct several university bands, teach courses in music education, and coordinate the practicum program for music education students. Over the course of that time, he also taught music in early childhood program in the BU/Chelsea Schools partnership, taught music classes at Boston University Academy, and coordinated the Young Artists' Orchestra for the BU Tanglewood Institute. He was privileged to have studied tuba with Sam Pilafian while at BU. He was inducted into Kappa Kappa Psi, Tau Beta Sigma, and Pi Kappa Lambda honor societies. His first teaching position was for four years in the public schools of Waterville, ME, where he led bands for grades 5 through 12, including jazz bands and the high schools marching band. He received his Bachelor of Music from the University of New Hampshire in 1988, where he studied tuba with Nicolas Orovich. He played in the Wind Symphony, Orchestra, Jazz Ensemble, chamber ensembles, marching band (including two seasons as drum major), and was music director for two productions of the Theater Department. He served as a Resident Assistant, and is a brother of Phi Kappa Theta. He holds a CAGS (certificate of advanced graduate study) in Educational Leadership at Fitchburg State University. He is a member of the North Worcester County Symphony Orchestra, the Central Mass Brass, Clan MacPherson Pipes and Drums, and the Fitchburg State University Band. He grew up in Maine, and throughout school was active in music, drama, history, and athletics. He attended the Cape Elizabeth Schools through 8th grade, and graduated from York High School in 1984. https://sites.google.com/view/adifferentkindofbeautiful/home?authuser=0 https://twitter.com/JWright781Music DOGFIGHT • The Cory Band https://coryband.com/ https://www.youtube.com/@thecoryband1884 FOLLOW US! BandWagon RSS feed: feed.podbean.com/heyband/feed.xml BandWagon website: heyband.podbean.com BandWagon on Facebook: facebook.com/profile.php?id=61555170345309 Rob ("HammertonMedia") on Facebook: facebook.com/HammertonMedia Rob on X/Twitter: twitter.com/DrRob8487 SUBSCRIBE TO BANDWAGON! https://www.podbean.com/site/podcatcher/index/blog/eg706GUVzixV SEND US YOUR FEEDBACK! Email: heybandwagon@yahoo.com Voicemail: speakpipe.com/HeyBandWagon
Under the patronage of His Highness Sheikh Dr. Sultan bin Mohammed Al Qasimi, Supreme Council Member and Ruler of Sharjah, the Theater Department of the Department of Culture announced during a press conference the launch of the final stage of the 11th edition of the Sharjah School Theatre Festival. Listen to #Pulse95Radio in the UAE by tuning in on your radio (95.00 FM) or online on our website: www.pulse95radio.com ************************ Follow us on Social. www.instagram/com/pulse95radio www.facebook.com/pulse95radio www.twitter.com/pulse95radio
In this episode, Hayley and Amy chat with playwright and producer Kelley Girod, the founder of The Fire This Time Festival and Director of New Works at the Apollo, about the vital importance of building community, uplifting the visibility of people and stories and voices we have not yet experienced, stepping into discomfort to create sustainable practices in theatre, and more! Click here for a transcript of the episode! Episode Notes Hosts: Hayley Goldenberg and Amy AndrewsGuest: Kelley GirodMusic: Chloe Geller Episode Resources: The Fire This Time Festival The Apollo and the Apollo's Victoria Theater Frigid NYC Parity Productions - This Stretch of Montpelier National Black Theatre Guest Bio: Kelley Nicole Girod (she/her) is a playwright and producer, as well as Director of New Work at the world-famous theater The Apollo. In addition, Kelley continues to serve as Executive Director of OBIE award-winning The Fire This Time Festival, a platform for early-career Black playwrights, which she founded in 2009. Kelley is also an award-winning playwright (Parity Productions Commission, Sundance IDP Grant Recipient, Atlantic Launch New Play Commission, Sheen Center Fellow, Stein and Liberace Fellow, John Golden Fellow ) whose work has been developed/presented at Atlantic Theater Company, Sheen Center for Thought and Culture, The Fire This Time Festival, Harlem 9, Primary Stages, Project Y, Poetic Theater Productions, Classical Theater of Harlem, Frigid NYC, Planet Connections Theater Festival, The Field, Dixon Place, and Stanford University's TAPS Program. She was recently named the recipient of 2023 New York Innovative Theater's prestigious Ellen Steward Award. She was also a 2020 nominee of the prestigious Paul Robeson Award. Kelley has served as a guest lecturer at Yale School for Drama, Stanford University's Theater Department, and Cal State-Fullerton. Kelley has also held the positions of Programming Associate at The Sheen Center for Thought and Culture and Producing Director at The Billie Holiday Theater. In addition, Kelley is editor of The Fire This Time Festival's first anthology of plays, published with Bloomsbury UK/Methuen Drama and titled 25 Plays from The Fire This Time Festival, A Decade of Recognition, Resistance, Rebirth and Black Theater. Kelley is a 2008 graduate of Columbia's MFA Playwriting program. Find Kelley Online: The ApolloThe Fire This Time FestivalFacebookLinkedIn Thanks for listening! Who do you want to hear from next on the Women & Theatre Podcast? Nominate someone here. The Women & Theatre Podcast is created and produced by Hayley Goldenberg and Amy Andrews. Please like, comment, subscribe, follow us on Instagram and Facebook, and consider making a donation to support our work. Thank you for listening!
We are back from the holidays and honored to have Chelsea Devantez in conversation with her "comedy mom", The Second City's Anne Libera, who is also the Director of Comedy Studies for the Theater Department at Columbia College Chicago. Chelsea is an Emmy-nominated TV writer, comedian, and filmmaker. She's written on Peacock's Girls5Eva, ABC's Not Dead Yet, and was the Head Writer on The Problem with Jon Stewart on Apple TV+. She hosts the hit independent podcast Glamorous Trash with Chelsea Devantez covering celebrity memoirs, pop culture and all things Glamorous Trash. Anne Libera is the Director of Comedy Studies for The Second City and is an Associate Professor who coordinates the degree in Comedy Writing and Performance at Columbia College Chicago. She is a resident director for The Second City. Her book, Funnier: A Theory of Comedy with Practical Applications, will be published by Northwestern University press, who also published her first book, The Second City Almanac of Improvisation. For more on Chelsea: Get her book: https://www.chelsearosedevantez.com/the-book URL: www.chelsearosedevantez.com IG: @chelseadevantez Learn about Anne: URL: www.comedystudies.com IG: @anne.libera
A bonus episode where Peter Schmitz of the 'Adventures In Theatre History - Philadelphia' podcast takes us through an overview of the development of theatre in Philadelphia.Peter Schmitz is an actor, dialect coach, and teacher of Theater History who lives in the Philadelphia area. Originally from St. Louis, Missouri, he got his BA in History from Yale University, and his MFA in Acting from New York University's Tisch School of the Arts Graduate Acting Program. Over the past 35 years, he has performed with many American regional theaters, including the Yale Rep in New Haven CT, the Guthrie Theatre in Minneapolis MN, the Penumbra Theatre in St. Paul MN, and the Folger Shakespeare Theatre in Washington DC. In New York City, he did everything from children's theater to Off-Broadway shows, and was a member of the Broadway company of My Fair Lady in 1994. In Philadelphia, he has appeared with the Arden Theatre Company, InterAct Theatre, the Philadelphia Theatre Company, the Lantern Theater Co., the Wilma Theater, the Act II Playhouse - and many shows at the Walnut Street Theatre. And he even had a small role in the movie Fargo, for which he leaned to speak Minnesotan. As a theatrical dialect coach in the Philadelphia region, he has worked with many of Philadelphia's theater companies, both small and large. At present, Peter is an Adjunct Professor in the Theater Department of Temple University in Philadelphia, teaching courses in writing, dramatic literature . . . and the History of theatre.Find more information about Peter and his podcast at https://www.aithpodcast.com/on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/AITHpodcastand on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/aithpodcast/ This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy
Kay Kostopoulos is a triple-threat actor, singer, and dancer who teaches acting and communication skills at Stanford University's Theater Department, Graduate School of Business, and School of Medicine. Kay talks about how she grew up in a working-class family and was able to create her amazing life, giving us hints and clues for finding the power and confidence to succeed as our true selves, too. I was lucky enough to take her classes and they changed my life! Kay has been featured in O Magazine and performs as “Black Olive Jazz” with the finest jazz musicians in the Bay Area and New York City. She will be performing at Pangea in NYC on November 16th at 7 PM. (Listen to Shake it Up, the song that opens the podcast.) --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/drmichellechappel/support
While there are specific skills that go into doing any job, being able to learn by doing and make it up as you go along, is a skill a lot of workers need to have in today's market. With 80% of Americans in a job where they've had little to no training for, a surprising skill is becoming more and more important for workers every day: the ability to improvise. Patricia Ryan Madson is a longtime professor Emerita from Stanford University's theater department. During her time at the university, she founded the Creative Initiative course and the Stanford Summer Improvisation School. She's been a speaker, coach, and advisor for multiple tech giants in the Silicon Valley area, such as Adobe, Google, and Apple. We wanted to catch up with Patricia to talk about her book “Improv Wisdom: Don't Prepare, Just Show Up,” and how theater skills like improvisation, empathy, and gratitude are imperative for business leaders in today's complicated workforce. In a time when only 15% of workers are engaged, leaders need to find a way to do more with less, and the secrets to that may just lie in some of the oldest theater practices in the world. This is another episode you're not going to want to miss, so with that…let's bring it in!
SLO High School Drama Department is putting on "Mama Mia" this weekend and next. Actors Stella Tabuenca, Mark Rourke, & Sophie Kirby stopped by First Look with Andy Morris to tell us all about it!
Jocelyn Schmidt - President at Fusion Performing Arts Alliance Jocelyn joins us to share her joy of teaching our youth about her lifetime love for dance and theatrical arts. Please help support Jocelyn and the non-profit group, Fusion Performing Arts Alliance, at the links below. Call - 541-218-3241 Website - http://www.fusionpaa.com/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100080463375881 Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/fusionperformingartsallianc/ Notes Involved in Ballet since a young girlProfessional experience began while in LondonMoved to Grants Pass in 2004Began teaching Ballet in Grants Pass in 2005Outreach to work with local children has expanded to working with The Boys and Girls ClubGrants Pass High School's Theater Department
Content strategist John Gonzalez and Principal Tony Fischer co-host West Catholic Live, a show about all the great things happening at West Catholic High School.Season 2, Episode 24 begins with Weekly Chatter, our news segment about West Catholic HS.… followed by updates about Bakhita Feast Week, Wake Up West and Mid Winter Break.Weekly ChatterKairos Retreat (March 14-17): Kairos is a four-day, three-night immersion experience for WC JUNIORS that helps you create stronger bonds of love for yourself, your classmates and God! Sign up by Friday, Feb. 24! Questions? Contact Mr. Kohane at joshkohane@grwestcatholic.org.Congratulations to all of our students who were named to the 2nd-Quarter Honor Roll! Students will be on the Honor Roll if they have earned a grade of B- or higher in each course.Blood Drive: West Catholic is hosting a blood drive on Friday, Feb. 24! Students who sign-up to donate blood will get a free dress-down day on the day of the Blood Drive. You must sign-up by Wednesday, Feb. 22 in order to receive this incentive. There is a link on our website to sign up.On this week's show…We learn more about the Theater Department's upcoming production of Cinderella (March 8-11). Buy tickets HERE.Our students in our WCTV Broadcasting Class get into the spirit of Fat Tuesday by teaching us a little bit about the history of Paczki.And we talk to students and staff about how they are preparing for the season of Lent.This show aired on Wednesday, Feb. 22, 2023. It was pre-recorded on Feb. 16.West Catholic Live airs every Wednesday on West Catholic's Facebook page and YouTube Channel.Look for updates and more content on the school's Social Media channels.West Catholic Live is a production of West Catholic High School in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Our President and CEO is Jill Annable. Our Principal is Tony Fischer. Megan Pittman is our athletic director.Our Mission: To form Disciples of Christ through a dynamic, excellence-driven Catholic Education. Learn more at grwestcatholic.org.
A bill that would prevent students from using their school ID's to vote has been introduced in the Idaho House, construction to install a traffic signal on Hawthorne Road and West Quinn Road in Pocatello will begin Wednesday, the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints announced the temple open house dates for the new Bentonville, Arkansas temple, Idaho Falls Power is accepting applications for the ICUA Youth Rally scholarships, and BYU-Idaho's Theater Department brings you As It Is In Heaven.
In an interview with BYU-Idaho theater department faculty member, Jennie Pardoe, we learn more about the upcoming play "As It is in Heaven." https://www.byui.edu/radio/as-it-is-in-heaven
Bit by Bit: Broadway’s Only Podcast Dedicated to the Producer/Investor Relationship
Mark Rubinsky It started by sorting screws and bolts as an apprentice at a Summer Stock Theater in Rhode Island. By High School Mark was designing and turning coffee cans into spotlights, scrounging junkyards for lumber, and building scenery. College brought a paid gig in the Theater Department and work as a carpenter at Trinity Square Repertory Company and finally an escape to NY! First as a stage carpenter, electrician, sometimes handyman and dozens of Showcases. One Showcase paid off when “What's A Nice Country Like You Doing in A State Like This” opened off-Broadway and a PA job became a Stage Management job. Harry Chapin's “Cotton Patch Gospel” was up next, and Stage Management became a career. Other favorites include Kander and Ebb's “2 By 5” at the Village Gate, On Your Toes on the road and “Agnes of God.” “Tap Dance Kid” and “Phantom of the Opera” on Broadway to name a few. (The list is long and that is what LinkedIn is for). In the gaps between shows, Mark worked in “Business Theater” when an AEA Stage Manager was required, and the steady work and large budget became irresistible. Before long, Makr was producing the Business Theater events. As an Executive Producer Mark produced shows and meetings that motivated thousands of franchise owners, sales associates, and business executives to sell hamburgers, planes, bulldozers, computers, TVs, cars, hair dye, candy, and lots and lots of pills. It was a blast! Worked with mad scientists at Bell Labs and took Toyota Engineers on a 25,000-mile caravan across North America stopping at manufacturing plants, dealerships, and scenic byways, to hold events. Over 15 years he produced Canon's Expo and Digital Solutions Forums, which included multiple stages and performances alongside copy machines, cameras, and medical imaging equipment. He supervised the building and installation of Media Labs and Briefing Centers for AT&T and Cisco Systems and Lucent in NY and London. Asked by a friend to produce a commission he had written, Mark jumped at the chance and hired the perfect designer/collaborator for the job, Tony Castrigno. Combining multi-media with live performance, “Alexander Hamilton: In Worlds Unknown” ran for five months at the New York Historical Society in 2004. When a business colleague had an idea for a show with Ballroom Dancers interpreting Rock and Roll music and Mark had to be involved and went on to produce a workshop of Ballroom Rocks and a Tour of They Called it Rock. He currently chairs the Board of Directors of the not-for-profit Works In ProgressNYC. And now with his colleague, friend and now business partner, Tony Castrigno, Mark is dedicating this next era to helping artists realize their work on the stage, and bringing it to audiences, everywhere. Find Mark at mttmtheatrics.com
Hometown Radio 12/01/22 3p: Spotlight on the Cuesta College Theater Department
Hosted by Andrew Keen, Keen On features conversations with some of the world's leading thinkers and writers about the economic, political, and technological issues being discussed in the news, right now. In this episode, Andrew is joined by Bruce Davis, co-author of The Academy and the Award: The Coming of Age of Oscar and the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Bruce Davis joined the Academy staff in 1981, after serving as Theater Department chair at Juniata College. He was the organization's Executive Director for twenty years, overseeing the establishment of one of the world's great film archives and finding handsome new quarters for the Academy's Herrick Library. Davis has described his tenure as “thirty years among the masters of an art form.” He lives in Los Angeles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
(Riverton, WY) – Joey West and cast join the County 10 Podcast to talk about their upcoming performance and some behind the scenes stories with CWC's production of ' A Christmas Story The Musical'. “A Christmas Story, The Musical” will be on the Robert A Peck Arts Center's Main Stage Thursday, Dec. 1, Friday, Dec. 2 and Saturday, Dec. 3, 7 p.m. A Sunday, Dec. 4, 2 p.m. The matinee will close out the show. h/t Joey West with CWC Buy Tickets Here
These are your Evening Headlines for November 9, 2022... The District 91 bond failed to pass yesterday — what that means. Plus, Madison High School's Theater Department is bringing Brigadoon to the stage. Also, Elder Neil L. Andersen is in the South Pacific this week.
This isn't just Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Math, it's a State of Mind. STEAM State of Mind is a different way to approach education in the classroom. Produced by the students and staff of the Kettering City School District in Ohio, you'll hear conversations from students, staff, and community members. This show will break down misconceptions and assumptions about STEAM education in the hopes to promote project based learning and other integrations in the classroom.Student CreditsMusiciansIan Melin - GuitarJulia Mothersole - Bass GuitarEvan Loyd - DrumsetEmma Morgan - MarimbaAlexia Wescott - VocalsVoice OversJaidyn Peoples - Intro Voice OverJacob Gentry - Intro Voice OverEdward Gentry - Intro Voice OverLogo ArtMaya BittnerAudio EditingLuis Cortes-HestonStaff CreditsHost: Bern SchwietermanHost: Kari BassonExecutive Producer: John Gentry Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This episode (S6:E153) is all about the upcoming musical play Disney Descendants the Musical at Cottey College in Nevada, MO. showtix4u.com Disney Descendants the Musical | Facebook --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lunchwithdoug/message
Read Me to Sleep, Ricky host Rick Whitaker is joined by actress Carmela Marner for a reading of James Joyce's classic story "The Dead." In her 1987 review of John Huston's film based on the James Joyce story, Pauline Kael wrote, 'The announcement that John Huston was making a movie of James Joyce's “The Dead” raised the question “Why?” What could images do that Joyce's words hadn't? And wasn't Huston pitting himself against a master who, though he was only twenty-five when he wrote the story, had given it full form? (Or nearly full—Joyce's language gains from being read aloud.)' "The Dead" is the final story in the 1914 collection Dubliners by James Joyce. It was well-received by critics and academics and described by T. S. Eliot as "one of the greatest stories ever written".Carmela Marner is best known for her stage performances and her direction of the Franklin Stage Company in upstate New York. She is the reader of several books for Audible and appears in the films Puss In Boots, Beauty and the Beast, Call Red, Mission: Impossible, Casualty, Staying Alive, Quid Pro Quo, and Eyes Wide Shut. She is a professor in the Theater Department at SUNY Oneonta. Support the show
(Riverton, WY) - The 2022-2023 theater season is about to be underway with opening night of 'The Fantasticks' set for September 29th, tomorrow. "The Fantasticks" was written by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt. This is a romantic charmer that is sure to get some laughs. Joey West the theater director joins the County 10 Podcast to discuss this show, how to get tickets and more for the season. With three evening shows and one matinee, this shouldn't be hard to fit into your schedule. Support the theater department by attending the show 'The Fantasticks'. Or if you can't make this one remember they have shows through the season, including a holiday favorite 'A Christmas Story'. Get Tickets Here
Become a VIP Sponsor of our Youtube Channel Julio Peterson III is a well traveled and professional singer and Songwriter who is here to today to share his journey and his latest Business Venter "Mr. Petes Playhouse". Julio Petersen III was born and raised in St. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands, where he discovered his musical talents in the fourth grade. Throughout his High School years, he performed as a lead vocalist in a local reggae/calypso band. Julio also performed in two original musicals with Tony award winner, Lillias White (The Life, Fela) and Broadway Composer/Director, Timothy Graphenreed (The Wiz). Upon completion of High School in 2006, Julio attended the University of the Virgin Islands as a Music Education Major. At this time, he also won the title of Mr. St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands. After one semester, he decided to Enlist into the U.S. Army as an Active-Duty Soldier. In 2008, Julio competed and won Military Idol, which was the military's version of American Idol. This allowed him to audition and eventually become selected as a performer in the 2009 Army Soldier Show. The Army Soldier Show is a live Broadway-style variety production comprised of all military members. They traveled and toured around world entertaining other military members and their family. At the end of the tour, Julio was ordered to deploy to Baghdad, Iraq in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom, for 12 months. During the deployment, Julio was selected to direct the Gospel Choir at the Chapel on base. He was also able to obtain his Associates Degree in Business, at that time. In 2012, after returning from Iraq, Julio was again selected to perform in the Soldier Show. As the tour came to an end, so did his Active-Duty contract. Julio then decided to continue serving the country as an Army Reserves Soldier until May 2015. Julio founded his former Theatre Company “JPete Theatre Company” in 2014 which produced five Main Stage productions, in Houston TX. He has worked with several Theater Companies in Houston, to include The Ensemble Theater's Young Performer's Program, and Texas Southern University's Theater Department. Julio attained his bachelor's degree in Vocal Performance (Theatre minor) from Texas Southern University in 2017, and currently works as a Theatre Teacher in Houston Independent School District, where he won his campus' “Teacher of the Year” award in 2019. In 2020, during the COVID-19 Pandemic, Julio and Kirk Rojas created a Children's YouTube channel called “Mr. Pete's Playhouse” which is steadily growing in popularity and resulted in the forming of APATNA Media.
Managing Editor Gabriel Brady, Copy Editor Julianna Birkey and Sports Editor Brandon Wells discuss income and housing prices in Edwardsville as well as Rent the Musical at SIUE. Articles discussed: Median income studying the city of Edwardsville and Madison County https://www.alestlelive.com/news/article_2728ce00-c114-11ec-8a2a-8fbaa45c5696.html Theater Department performs “Rent” https://www.alestlelive.com/lifestyles/article_7ff2728c-c0f3-11ec-a314-0b3d06be7efe.html
Tom catches up with former CUTV member Colin Kirkwood and his exciting new job as well as talks to members of the Theater Department's first year show!
Professor Tony Vezner, head of the Theater Department at Concordia University, talks about this fall's show, Every Brilliant Thing. This one-man play gets the conversation about suicide started using humor, an intimate venue, and audience participation to tell the story from the point of view of a child of a suicide survivor as he catalogs everything that someone would want to live for. AFSP will have an information table plus a post-show discussion after every event to keep the conversation going and end the stigma of mental health issues. If you are in crisis or know someone who is...please call: Suicide Lifeline at 1-800- 273-8255 or text the word “help” to 741-741 http://afsp.org/get-help Timestamps: Making the discussion about mental health relatable through art How art contributes to your mental well-being Helping to start the conversation about mental health on campus The novel that brought mental health treatments to light in the Victorian era Respectfully and safely depicting a controversial story Tony and Shell share some of their "brilliant things" Links: Get your tickets to Every Brilliant Thing at https://www.simpletix.com/e/every-brilliant-thing-tickets-73036 Connect with Shell Pavlis: AFSP Volunteer, Advocate, Event Sponsor, Give Back Partner Realtor® Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties shellpavlis.afsp@gmail.com All Shell's Social: https://linktr.ee/shellseeshell
Spotlight on LI Schools - Shoram-Wading River Theater Department 3-27-21 by JVC Broadcasting
Bunce Hall was our first academic building on campus, and it was finished September 23, 1923 as we opened our doors to female education students and began our history as Glassboro Normal School. Our University went through 5 name changes before becoming what we are today, Rowan University, thanks to a $100 million dollar donation by Henry M. Rowan. Bunce Hall now houses our Foreign Language Department, Theater Department, Philosophy/Religion and English. There are two theaters in Bunce Hall,Tohill Theater and our Black Box Theater, which hold numerous performances done by our talented students. Bunce Hall is a part of every student's college experience as it faces our Commencement Green, where every student graduates and walks across our graduation stage during our annual ceremony.
Watcha Doin' is a fully student-produced podcast series that strives to connect current theatre industry professionals with future theatre industry professionals by way of virtual interviews. In this first episode, Brandon and Sophie sit down with nationally acclaimed freelance director, educator, and Chair of the Drama Department at Catholic University, Eleanor Holdridge.
Get ready for a college level conversation in this one credit symposium with Anne Libera. Anne has worked with The Second City since 1986 and taught in their Training Center since 1991, but is also the Director of Comedy Studies for the Theater Department at Columbia College in Chicago where she teaches History and Analysis of Modern Comedy and Comedy Survey I and II. She is the author of The Second City Almanac of Improvisation and is working on a new book on what it takes to be funnier and other aspects of comedy. This is a wide ranging conversation that will provide you with a perspective on what makes improv and comedy work, aspects of the industry, and so much more. You can find more about Anne at the Second City or find her on Twitter @AnneLibera1. * Note that this conversation was recorded in early 2020, well before quarantine was instituted in most of the world.
ABOUT Brie KnightBrie is an emerging Playwright based in Philadelphia and a member of the Philadelphia Playwright’s Lab, The Foundry. Brie earned her M.A in Theater from Villanova University, where she also served as a Graduate Assistant in the Theater Department. Her play PANCAKE QUEEN received the 2015 Sue Winge Playwriting Award from Villanova University and will be featured in PlayPenn’s 2017 Conference. PANCAKE QUEEN received its first reading as part of the inaugural Philadelphia Women’s Theatre Festival. It was at Villanova where she also developed her solo show, THE “N” WORD. She served as a Dramaturgy Intern at People’s Light, where she worked on WOODY SEZ. Brie’s works weave the fantastical into socially conscious, historically rooted stories, to illuminate societal issues and barriers around identity, race, class, and gender.ABOUT PANCAKE QUEENIn 1893 St. Joseph, Missouri, Nancy Green strives to make peace with her painful past so she may live her future as a free woman. When she finds herself employed by a local miller, Randolph T. Davis, to portray his new, revolutionary merchandising symbol, Aunt Jemima at the Chicago’s World Fair, her past experiences and future dreams collide. As Nancy fights to make a life of her own design, she risks being consumed by Aunt Jemima and the past she wants to leave behind.
Deep Gratitude to: Abby, a Nanticoke Lenape and a 2-spirit lesbian (@asfk.art) and Kbb is a white, queer, non-binary professor of Performance Studies in the Theater Department at Wesleyan University (@brewerball). --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/asher-pandjiris/message
In a special episode, Matthew talks with Yasen M. Peyankov. Yasen is an ensemble member at Steppenwolf Theatre and the head of the Theater Department at UIC. They talk about teaching, Yasen growing up in Bulgaria, and how Matthew found out about Yasens mustache in A Dolls House Part 2.
It's now less than one week to the opening curtain for the freshman and all those involved in the production of the theater department's spring musical Hello, Dolly! In Volume 4 of this behind-the-scenes look at the preparation before the show's Wednesday, March 18 debut, we check back in with Mason Steltz, Dom Zientara, and Jacob Klinedinst to get the scoop behind what it's been like since we last heard them taking the to the stage for rehearsals for the first time in the middle of February. In this conversation, the boys discussed the lengthy process of getting each performance in the show “just right,” the bonding and feelings of family towards the cast from spending so much time together, and what will be going through their minds leading up to the performances and when they hit the stage. Near the end of the episode, we also discuss the effects that the recent Covid-19 outbreak could have on the scheduled performance dates and what that would mean to the performers. If you are interested in learning more about the performance of Hello, Dolly! or would like to purchase tickets, please go to https://www.eastpennsd.org/ehs/article/hello-dolly-tickets-on-sale-now/.
It's now less than one week to the opening curtain for the freshman and all those involved in the production of the theater department's spring musical Hello, Dolly! In Volume 4 of this behind-the-scenes look at the preparation before the show's Wednesday, March 18 debut, we check back in with Mason Steltz, Dom Zientara, and Jacob Klinedinst to get the scoop behind what it's been like since we last heard them taking the to the stage for rehearsals for the first time in the middle of February. In this conversation, the boys discussed the lengthy process of getting each performance in the show “just right,” the bonding and feelings of family towards the cast from spending so much time together, and what will be going through their minds leading up to the performances and when they hit the stage. Near the end of the episode, we also discuss the effects that the recent Covid-19 outbreak could have on the scheduled performance dates and what that would mean to the performers. If you are interested in learning more about the performance of Hello, Dolly! or would like to purchase tickets, please go to https://www.eastpennsd.org/ehs/article/hello-dolly-tickets-on-sale-now/.
Margaret grew up in Long Island and after High School, wound up in the Theater Department of her local Community College. Quickly she realized the stage was not the place for her and eventually she made her way to a Technical School in Florida. This led her to the first of many jobs in the broadcast industry, working in the news department of stations in the Florida Keys. Eventually she moved back to NEPA to be closer to her family and has been working as a Sales Representative and News Anchor for Bold Gold Media. Margaret brings in a special drink to help Adam fend off the cold he's been dealing with, and Margaret and Adam make a bit of a mess in the studio before the end of the show.
We talk about the Cottey College Theater Department in Nevada, Missouri. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lunchwithdoug/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lunchwithdoug/support
It's getting closer to the opening curtain for the freshman involved in the production of the theater department's spring musical Hello, Dolly! In Volume 3 of this behind-the-scenes look at the preparation before the show's Wednesday, March 18 debut, we check back in with Mason Steltz, Dom Zientara, and Jacob Klinedinst to see what has happened to them since their auditions at the end of December. In this conversation that took place right before taking the stage for an afternoon dance routine practice on the stage for the first time, the boys discussed the anticipation of waiting to hear if they made the show, what the practice schedule has been like, and how they have adjusted to their roles in the show and their place in the theater department. If you are interested in learning more about the performance of Hello, Dolly! or are interested in purchasing tickets, please go to https://www.eastpennsd.org/ehs/article/hello-dolly-tickets-on-sale-now/.
It's getting closer to the opening curtain for the freshman involved in the production of the theater department's spring musical Hello, Dolly! In Volume 3 of this behind-the-scenes look at the preparation before the show's Wednesday, March 18 debut, we check back in with Mason Steltz, Dom Zientara, and Jacob Klinedinst to see what has happened to them since their auditions at the end of December. In this conversation that took place right before taking the stage for an afternoon dance routine practice on the stage for the first time, the boys discussed the anticipation of waiting to hear if they made the show, what the practice schedule has been like, and how they have adjusted to their roles in the show and their place in the theater department. If you are interested in learning more about the performance of Hello, Dolly! or are interested in purchasing tickets, please go to https://www.eastpennsd.org/ehs/article/hello-dolly-tickets-on-sale-now/.
One of the goals of the 9th Grade Experience is to tell the stories of the widest-range of students possible who are involved throughout Emmaus High School. In order to dive a little deeper and really get some behind-the-scenes information, at least one time per month, the podcast will attempt to follow a group of students who are attempting to excel outside the classroom. For the remainder of the 2019-2020 school year, that focus will be on the Emmaus Theater Department and its production of the musical Hello, Dolly! We will be talking with freshman cast members, crew members, and anyone who has a hand in making the show a success in time for the anticipated opening in March 2020. In Volume 2, you will hear from Abby Roth, Brielle Eisenberg, and Liza Duerholz right after their first round of singing auditions. They will tell you what it was like to be alone in the audition room belting out some of the musical's most know tunes and trying to impress the directors of the show. They also talk about the jump from middle school productions to the demands and expectations here at the high school. In the Volume 1, released in December 2019, you can hear from theater director Mrs. Kuebler about her background in the theater, what roles freshmen have in the production, and how she keeps the whole operation running smoothly. In the second half of the episode you will hear from Mason Steltz, Dom Zientara, and Jacob Klinedinst before they audition and how they hope to be a part of such a strong and proud EHS Theater tradition. Volume 2 Abby Roth Brielle Eisenberg Liza Duerholz Volume 1 Mrs. Kuebler Mason Steltz Dom Zientara Jacob Klinedinst
One of the goals of the 9th Grade Experience is to tell the stories of the widest-range of students possible who are involved throughout Emmaus High School. In order to dive a little deeper and really get some behind-the-scenes information, at least one time per month, the podcast will attempt to follow a group of students who are attempting to excel outside the classroom. For the remainder of the 2019-2020 school year, that focus will be on the Emmaus Theater Department and its production of the musical Hello, Dolly! We will be talking with freshman cast members, crew members, and anyone who has a hand in making the show a success in time for the anticipated opening in March 2020. In Volume 2, you will hear from Abby Roth, Brielle Eisenberg, and Liza Duerholz right after their first round of singing auditions. They will tell you what it was like to be alone in the audition room belting out some of the musical's most know tunes and trying to impress the directors of the show. They also talk about the jump from middle school productions to the demands and expectations here at the high school. In the Volume 1, released in December 2019, you can hear from theater director Mrs. Kuebler about her background in the theater, what roles freshmen have in the production, and how she keeps the whole operation running smoothly. In the second half of the episode you will hear from Mason Steltz, Dom Zientara, and Jacob Klinedinst before they audition and how they hope to be a part of such a strong and proud EHS Theater tradition. Volume 2 Abby Roth Brielle Eisenberg Liza Duerholz Volume 1 Mrs. Kuebler Mason Steltz Dom Zientara Jacob Klinedinst
One of the goals of the 9th Grade Experience is to tell the stories of the widest-range of students possible who are involved throughout Emmaus High School. In order to dive a little deeper and really get some behind-the-scenes information, at least one time per month, the podcast will attempt to follow a group of students who are attempting to excel outside the classroom. For the remainder of the 2019-2020 school year, that focus will be on the Emmaus Theater Department and its production of the musical Hello, Dolly! We will be talking with freshman cast members, crew members, and anyone who has a hand in making the show a success in time for the anticipated opening in March 2020. The first installment will be in two parts. In the opening volume, you will hear from theater director Mrs. Kuebler about her background in the theater, what roles freshmen have in the production, and how she keeps the whole operation running smoothly. In the second half of the episode you will hear from Mason Steltz, Dom Zientara, and Jacob Klinedinst before they audition and how they hope to be a part of such a strong and proud EHS Theater tradition. In Volume 2, slated to be released in early January, you will hear from Abby Roth, Brielle Eisenberg, and Liza Duerholz right after their first round of singing auditions. They will tell you what it was like to be alone in the audition room belting out some of the musical's most know tunes and trying to impress the directors of the show. They also talk about the jump from middle school productions to the demands and expectations here at the high school. Volume 1 Mrs. Kuebler Mason Steltz Dom Zientara Jacob Klinedinst Volume 2 Abby Roth Brielle Eisenberg Liza Duerholz
One of the goals of the 9th Grade Experience is to tell the stories of the widest-range of students possible who are involved throughout Emmaus High School. In order to dive a little deeper and really get some behind-the-scenes information, at least one time per month, the podcast will attempt to follow a group of students who are attempting to excel outside the classroom. For the remainder of the 2019-2020 school year, that focus will be on the Emmaus Theater Department and its production of the musical Hello, Dolly! We will be talking with freshman cast members, crew members, and anyone who has a hand in making the show a success in time for the anticipated opening in March 2020. The first installment will be in two parts. In the opening volume, you will hear from theater director Mrs. Kuebler about her background in the theater, what roles freshmen have in the production, and how she keeps the whole operation running smoothly. In the second half of the episode you will hear from Mason Steltz, Dom Zientara, and Jacob Klinedinst before they audition and how they hope to be a part of such a strong and proud EHS Theater tradition. In Volume 2, slated to be released in early January, you will hear from Abby Roth, Brielle Eisenberg, and Liza Duerholz right after their first round of singing auditions. They will tell you what it was like to be alone in the audition room belting out some of the musical's most know tunes and trying to impress the directors of the show. They also talk about the jump from middle school productions to the demands and expectations here at the high school. Volume 1 Mrs. Kuebler Mason Steltz Dom Zientara Jacob Klinedinst Volume 2 Abby Roth Brielle Eisenberg Liza Duerholz
Ira Lawrence Gammerman and Will go all the way back to Towson University’s Theater Department in 2004 . Ira Talks to Will about his beginnings as an actor, moving into playwriting, the Baltimore Theater and music scenes, his time in Chicago and Athens Ohio, Podcasting, and writing folk music on a mandolin gifted to him by his estranged Grandmother. http://iralawrence.com/ Will on Twitter: @comicwillcarey The podcast on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/awesomedisaster
This is episode #11 of Artful Thought, recorded live at the University of San Francisco's KUSF studio, which aired on Saturday, July 27th, 2019. I'm beyond stoked to talk with Paul S. Flores. His roles as a prolific poet, playwright, performance artist, youth arts educator, and USF theater professor continue to inspire and illuminate. Due to copyright laws, I had to cut the music from the recording, but have embedded my Spotify playlist on KUSF to accompany the edited cut. The music includes legendary and current Latinx artists PALO!, Cimafunk, Celia Cruz, Johnny Pacheco, La Lupe, Obsesión, and the Colorado-based Mocochetes accompanied with their tribute music video to the 1969 Walk-Out Movement, Que Viva la Revolución. ............................ Paul’s Future & Ongoing Projects: On top of teaching his popular Hip Hop Theater course here at USF, this fall he will also be teaching in SF State’s Theater Department, and two creative writing classes in the Prison Arts Project at Solano, Vacaville State Prison. His portfolio of outreach includes co-founding Youth Speaks, Brave New Voices: National Teen Poetry Slam (now on HBO), founder of Latino Men & Boys Program, former programming director at La Peña Cultural Center and currently the Paseo Artístico Coordinator at Acción Latina. As a performing artist, he has gone on tour with his creative works and collaborations all over the U.S. as well as internationally, including Cuba, Mexico, El Salvador— and most recently presented at 2019 Latinx Theatre Commons in Miami, Florida. His play, We Have Iré begins touring in December. Creative Works Along the Border Lies (2001 novel) “Brown Dreams” (spoken word appearing on HBO’s Def Poetry, contestant on seasons 3 and 4) “Gravity's Volume” (spoken word) plays include… PLACAS: The Most Dangerous Tattoo YOU'RE GONNA CRY (SF Weekly's Best Politically Active Hip-Hop Performance Artist) REPRESENTA! We Have Iré: True Stories about Afro-Cuban Immigrant Artists in the US — his most recent docu-theatre production which received a 2019 Creative Capital Award Future & Ongoing Acción Latina Events El Tecolote’s “Unsettled in the Mission” -- Adriana Camarena (editor/writer) Paseo Artístico’s “COUNT ME IN/CUENTA CONMIGO CENSUS 2020” --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/darcy-allred/message
On episode 4, we have some of the stars of CCHS' upcoming musica,l "Fiddler on the Roof", telling us about the Theater Department at CCHS. Enjoy!
The Theater Department at Nebraska Wesleyan University will present a stage version of "Mama Mia" for two weekends, opening Thursday, November 29.
The Theater Department at Nebraska Wesleyan University will present a stage version of "Mama Mia" for two weekends, opening Thursday, November 29.
Nebraska Wesleyan University's Theater Department will present a gender-blind version of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, set in the future.
Nebraska Wesleyan University's Theater Department will present a gender-blind version of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, set in the future.
Join me to listen the the fascinating and very funny improv master Nick Johne. An alumnus of Toronto’s award-winning Second City Main Stage cast, Nick Johne has been teaching improvisation in various capacities since 1983. He is currently teaching at The Second City Chicago and in the Theater Department of DePaul University where he is adjunct faculty. He has performed all over the world and was an original member of the workshop production of the Tony award-winning musical The Drowsy Chaperone. Nick Johne currently lives in Chicago with his wife and daughter.
We welcome to the mic for lucky episode 10, Curt Cabot. I have known Curt since our days at VCU in the Theater Department. Life happened and the wonders of Facebook brought us back together. We now share similar hairstyles, okay my male pattern baldness is well advanced, so much so I shave my head, but Curt keeps pressing on. Curt is a former student of mine and let me tell you how proud of him I am. We met in Intro to Drama and Scene shop at VCU. He attended the now infamous come as your favorite Porn Star party which served as the Freshmen mixer for the Theater Dept. Curt began his exploration in art at the ripe old age of 6 singing and acting in musicals and Broadway type shows. Some painting occurred later for him, but his experience with art and creation goes back a long time. He experienced Bob Ross in high school but didn't pursue it. He played numerous instruments in band from 10 to 21 years old rounding out his artistic education. We give a shout out to Merchants of Dirt Podcast Kyle Bondo who got me started back into podcasting. So its Kyle's fault folks for all of this. We then discuss fine Scotch, specifically Oban 18 Year old Scotch. We discuss Scotch Vs Whiskey, specifically how Jameson makes us both want to beat up the Pope. We decide that drinking is an art form unto itself. Dedication to art is similar to dedication to your job in the military, if you seriously approach either it will take you places where you never knew you could go. Due to his military job he was able to parlay his acting experience for television as a liaison for shows. He has worked for NCIS and no Abby doesn't work at the real NCIS in Quantico but here is a picture to drool over. Okay listen to the show now. Abby approved. Curt worked with Gibbs and Ziva as well on many shoots. Tim discusses his Oh my Gawd story of meeting Charlton Heston in Mombasa Kenya for the 132548th time. Curt listens politely and tells his better oh my gawd story. He met the actors from the Boondock Saints and did some workouts with them and he also met Toby Keith and played a rousing game of beer pong due to insomnia. Obviously Tim joined the wrong branch. Curt now applies the lessons learned in his artistic life by looking for art in his travels and looking for something that he has never seen or experienced. This gives him more inspiration to go further and create better works. Curt volunteers for Habitat for humanity and from his shop class in theater has really helped him in his carpentry skills and he is able to give to his community. Future projects he is contemplating is directing a show. The Satanic 7 questions pay attention to question number 1 is of special note where we discuss minimalism and using your monthly discharge as your paint. Curt got 6.75 out of 7 correct. He got our first quarter point for mentioning the Village. shout outs to Art of Manliness Podcast and Order of Man podcasts.
The story of a traveling American who falls in love with a woman who speaks an entirely new language and all the perils that comes along with many types of miscommunication.
Gabriel Halpern holds a BA in Philosophy, an MA in Health Psychology, and was trained at the Iyengar Yoga Institutes in San Francisco and Pune, India. Gabriel has practiced since 1970 and gives workshops nationally. He is the founder and director of the Yoga Circle in Chicago, IL since 1985. For over twenty years he was a core performance faculty member at De Paul University’s Theater Department. In 2011, he was awarded the /Mentor of the Year by the Mankind Project. Recently, Yoga Circle was voted the “best traditional hatha studio” by Chicago magazine. Owing to the direct influence of BKS Iyengar and over 4 decades of continuous study Gabriel’s teaching is all that is yoga: zeal in practice, science, art form, lifestyle, and mystical mentoring. Gabriel Halpern has been studying and practicing breath work for over 40 years. First with Kundalini Master Yogi Bhaajan and then with BKS Iyengar and his family. Gabriel brings a wealth of knowledge and experience, sure to light the fire of tapas and get you to hit the mat again and again. Gabriel was also noted as one of the 100 Most Influential Yoga Teachers in America by www.sonima.com Click here to visit the show notes page! To learn more about Gabriel Halpern, visit http://yogacircle.com/ Like this episode? Please leave an honest rating on iTunes. Ratings and reviews are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated! They do matter in the rankings of the show, and I read each and every one of them. P.S: Just takes a minute! :) SUBSCRIBE ON ITUNES Click here to leave us a rating & review on iTunes Follow us on social media: | Facebook | Twitter | Join our Facebook Tribe
Friday Reading Series Katherine Brewer Ball is a writer, scholar and curator who was born under an aries sun and libra moon. She is completing her first book on the aesthetic and political promise of escape in the writings of queers and people of color, The Only Way Out is In: The Queer & Minoritarian Performance of Escape. As Visiting Assistant Professor of Performance Studies in the Theater Department at Wesleyan University, where she previously held a Mellon Postdoctoral Fellowship at The Center for the Humanities, she teaches courses on Queer Performance Strategies and Latina and Black Feminist Thought. Brewer Ball earned her PhD in Performance Studies at New York University's Tisch School of the Arts. Currently, she co-curates the reading series Adult Contemporary with Svetlana Kitto. Her published work can be read in Women & Performance; a journal of feminist theory, Media-N, Bomblog, Recaps Magazine and Criticism.
http://www.andystreasuretrove.com/andystreasuretrove.com/Media/Episode%204%20-%20Tom%20Powers%20on%20Strange%20Movie%20Theater%20Occurences%20He%20Has%20Experienced.mp3 ()Episode #4, prepared in Santa Cruz, California while Andy is on a “working vacation” there, features an interview with writer, editor and teacher Tom Powers, stories from the Theater Department at Illinois State University and stories about odd things that have happened to Tom in movie theaters far and wide. This episode is about 25 minutes long, and there are some nature photos of Santa Cruz under the keywords, below. Keywords and links for this episode: Santa Cruz, California, Tom Powers, Illinois State University, Normal, Illinois, Steppenwolf Theater Company, Terry Kinney, Jeff Perry, “Nash Bridges,” John Malkovich, Gary Cole, Laurie Metcalf, Sean Hayes, Alcatraz, text messaging, movie theaters, movie theater stories, Seaview Twin, Pacifica, “Jagged Edge,” Glenn Close, Jeff Bridges, “Something Wild,” Ray Liotto, Ira Rothstein, “Blue Velvet,” York Theater, San Francisco, Dennis Hopper, “Solaris,” Wheeler Auditorium, UC Berkeley, Andre Tarkovsky, movie audiences, “Apocalypse Now,” “Bad Boys,” Martin Lawrence, Will Smith, police, Stan Brakhage, James Broughton, Peter Kubelka, “The Godfather, Part 2,” Alexandria Theater, Kenneth Anger, Golden Gate Bridge, suicide, Castro Theater, “Mildred Pierce,” “Jezebel,” “The Lion in Winter,” “The African Queen,” “C***sucker Blues,” The Rolling Stones, Robert Frank, Rialto Theater, South Pasadena, Tim Robbins, “The Bicycle Thief,” “The Player,” “Swing Town,” “Deep Throat,” “The Man From Laramie,” Anthony Mann, Jimmy Stewart.
As part of the Women's history month events, members of the Theater Department and Speech team read from Eve Ensler's monologs, The Good Body.
As part of the Women's history month events, members of the Theater Department and Speech team read from Eve Ensler's monologs, The Good Body.
As part of the Women's history month events, members of the Theater Department and Speech team read from Eve Ensler's monologs, The Good Body.
As part of the Women's history month events, members of the Theater Department and Speech team read from Eve Ensler's monologs, The Good Body.
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