A peek behind the curtain of Ithaca’s most bizarre play
“So I decided to write a play where the goal was to make the audience uncomfortable.”
“So I decided to write a play where the goal was to make the audience uncomfortable.”
* Editor’s Note: The Ithacan‘s journalistic coverage of the campus often focuses on formal announcements and events.
Nick Frazier, co-founder of Sticky C Key, said his dream is to bring something new to Ithaca that bridges the gap between locals and college students.
Guest Stage Director Eric Pearson said the “Cendrillon” opera has undertones that shatter the stigma of the definition of “nuclear family.”
Freshman Aviva Nachman created an independent magazine and later built a music booking company through social media before coming to Ithaca college.
From 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dec. 4 to 6, the Ithaca College Circle K International collaborated with One World Market for its sixth annual holiday fundraiser.
The play “In the Red and Brown Water” draws from Yoruba religion to tell a black woman’s coming of age story.
“Engaging with the natural environments around us tends to promote our own well-being and inspire pro-environmental behaviors, as well,” Brenner said.
While the play takes place in the ’80s, Wilde said the themes and characters within “Angels in America” are still as relevant as ever.
“You have to be self-motivated for the work you do. We’re so used to getting deadlines and guidelines, and to get away from that was a challenge.”
There’s a vast difference between not wanting to pay your loans and not having a roof over your head.
Kesel said a lot of the selected songs reflected how their group feels about politics, and this showcase in particular was more politically fueled than previous showcases.