Broadway is the place where dreams are true for the theater lovers. Mentarship programs are working to bring young audiences, creatives and artists Great bright way,
The theater Development Fund’s Wendy Wasrastein Project connects students around New York and takes children to broadwe show. Since its establishment in 1978, some 60 bosses have brought 4,000 students on the show. This year, eight of them are from Manhattan’s young women leadership from school, a public all-girl school in Harlem. His Guru Tony Award winner is lyricist David Zeepell.
Zeepell told CBS on Saturday morning, “I do open doors, because I am so excited about the live theater that I want to share it with as many people.”
Students’ mathematics teacher Ramona Fitpledi, encourages participation in the program. He said that he is taken to the tears seen on the stage.
CBS Saturday morning
“I had a student who used to tell me that she was so upset that the show was over, because it was associated with her life that she only wanted more,” said Fitpledi.
Recently, students, Zippels and Fitpledi saw the “objective,” a disturbed black family struggling with confidence, heritage and identity. Later, the group met to share some pizza and discuss what they saw. Zeepell said that these “pizza discussions” have had a clear conversation about the lives of students.
This year, “Aurmoning” actor Kara Young recorded a surprising appearance in the pizza discussion. Young is tony-namined for its performance. This is his fourth straight year Nominated for an acting awardHe graduated from school as students. One of the students, Mameva Thiav said that she was excited to meet the younger after seeing on her stage.
“It is growing as a young black woman, so to present herself to the media, especially live media, something in which I proud,” Thiav said.
Meanwhile, five times the Tony Award winner Susan Strowman The Delaware University mentions future playwrights through a writing fellowship in its name. He has brought Fellow to rehearsal “Thunder“His most recent music, and he introduced him to set designers, lighting designers and other production workers. One of the Fellow, Erin Munoz stated that his broadway dreams were carried forward when exposed to various fields.
“I remember that we were watching rehearsals for smash, and I could not just stop thinking how much I want to spend the rest of my life in a room with so many creative and talented people,” Munaz said.
Strowman said he hopes that this fellowship and other programs will help bring more youth to the theater world.
Strowman said, “There is nothing like being behind something that I have made and how it takes the audience.” “See if they are crying, if they are laughing, if they are putting their arms around each other. No big feeling.”