DRAMA 202
Examines the fear and obstacles that keep you from becoming your fullest, most human, most successful self, whatever your chosen field. Develop courage, connecting, and communicating.
Examines the fear and obstacles that keep you from becoming your fullest, most human, most successful self, whatever your chosen field. Develop courage, connecting, and communicating.
For beginning actors and non-actors. Some on-camera technique as a means to cover the basic skills an actor needs to create compelling characters. No previous experience required.
This class uses the occasion of the pandemic to re-visit the great plagues of the past by sampling the literature they inspired. From Oedipus to the first AIDS plays of the 1980s.
<p>Local makers, led by UW Drama alum Candace Frank (MFA '10) get creative to counter the lack of medical gear on the COVID-19 front lines.</p>
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<p>Meet Kyu C. Lee, a School of Drama alum who graduated with a BA in Drama in 2000. Today he is the founder of a production company in Los Angeles and Seoul, Korea, after more than a decade at Sony Pictures Entertainment.
<p>After three years of intensive training, our third-year PATP actors are ready to officially launch their professional careers. Click through to learn more about each of these exceptionally talented artists. </p>
An in depth exploration of the work of contemporary, female playwrights of color like Lynn Nottage, Quiara Alegría Hudes, Tanya Saracho, and Kristina Wong.
Students of all majors will explore styles of working with people to shape effective environments for communication and collaboration in pursuit of creation, problem solving and discovery.
Explore how musicals have both reflected and shaped American culture, especially around issues of race, gender, sexual orientation, social justice, and equality.
Engineers, scientists, poets, visual artists, theatre makers, and more: build your visual literacy and understanding of how images are constructed to work with and against the way we see.