Editorial: The show must go on, even during a pandemic
COVID-19 has forced community members to find alternative ways to continue pursuing their interests while following safety guidelines.
COVID-19 has forced community members to find alternative ways to continue pursuing their interests while following safety guidelines.
Many professors in the Department of Theatre Arts have worked on professional productions, bringing what they learned back to their classes.
Ithaca College has announced its plan to address two of Ithaca College Theatre Arts Black, Indigenous and People of Color (ICTA BIPOC)’s demands.
This creates a relationship between the college and the downtown community that is mutually beneficial.
At the All-College Gathering on Jan. 28, Ithaca College President Shirley M. Collado spoke about impending economic and structural changes the college will see.
Although there is an inherent power dynamic among professors and students, both should be held responsible when they make comments that are insensitive.
Violet Karl, on a journey about pain and healing, sings that she wishes to look like anyone but herself.
Though a musical seems grandiose and monumental under the pageantry of performance and bright stage lights, every production begins with just an idea.
On Feb. 2, Wheels for Women performed in Clark Theatre for its 8th Annual Benefit Cabaret.
“We don’t have to erase aspects of who we are, but rather are given an opportunity for our identities to bloom and flourish in the rehearsals.”
Guest Stage Director Eric Pearson said the “Cendrillon” opera has undertones that shatter the stigma of the definition of “nuclear family.”
While the play takes place in the ’80s, Wilde said the themes and characters within “Angels in America” are still as relevant as ever.