In each session students learn/review the basics and acquire new skills for creating and sustaining spontaneous and truthful improvised games and scenes. Led by Yuval Boim on select Mondays throughout the fall semester. FREE; for Princeton students only.
A drop-in class, divided into three units: The Moving Artist: Preparing the Body; World in Motion: Movement Analysis; Embodied Play: Dramatic Applications. Led by Yuval Boim on select Mondays throughout the fall semester. FREE; for Princeton students only.
The first showing of scenes since its premiere production in 1980, "Evelyn Brown: A Diary"by María Irene Fornés, stages and refracts the words of a domestic worker in New England in 1909.
FREE; tickets required. Open to students, faculty + staff.
The first showing of scenes since its premiere production in 1980, "Evelyn Brown: A Diary"by María Irene Fornés, stages and refracts the words of a domestic worker in New England in 1909.
FREE; tickets required. Open to students, faculty + staff.
NOTE: The workshop on December 16 has been canceled. Professional director and choreographer and Princeton Arts Fellow Will Davis embarks on a new project including workshop sessions for students to join in the studio and participate in developing aspects of the show. Conversations follow with Davis and guest designers; food provided. Open to Princeton students only.
Tea is a play centering the story of Japanese war brides, women who had married American soldiers and relocated to the United States after World War II. Following the death of one of their own, four women come together to clean the house of the fifth as they reflect upon how her tragic suicide has upset […]
The BIPOC* Theater-Makers Group is a space that is held for Black, Indigenous, Latinx, Asian, Pacific Islander, Middle Eastern, and Multiracial identifying theater makers at Princeton University. We offer this casual, drop-in weekly space to help center the voices and needs of BIPOC students involved in theater. FREE; for Princeton students only.
Come laugh with (or at) Princeton Arts Fellow Maysoon Zayid's "Art of Standup" students as they take their final exam live! Nine comics, one fabulous host, and unlimited hilarity! FREE and open to public; tickets required and can be reserved through University Ticketing.
In each session students learn/review the basics and acquire new skills for creating and sustaining spontaneous and truthful improvised games and scenes. Led by Yuval Boim on select Mondays throughout the fall semester. FREE; for Princeton students only.
A drop-in class, divided into three units: The Moving Artist: Preparing the Body; World in Motion: Movement Analysis; Embodied Play: Dramatic Applications. Led by Yuval Boim on select Mondays throughout the fall semester. FREE; for Princeton students only.
Interested in learning computer drafting software to improve your ability to communicate your design work in theater, film, TV, live entertainment and other venues? Faculty member Tess James will offer Introductory Workshops for absolute beginners, and next level workshops for lighting design students, using the Vectorworks software. Free and open to all Princeton students; RSVP to tj4@princeton.edu.
Interested in learning computer drafting software to improve your ability to communicate your design work in theater, film, TV, live entertainment and other venues? Faculty member Tess James will offer Introductory Workshops for absolute beginners, and next level workshops for lighting design students, using the Vectorworks software. Free and open to all Princeton students; RSVP to tj4@princeton.edu.
TheaterCraft co-curricular classes are a series of workshops offered to cater to the needs of students interested in what it takes to MAKE theater. This workshop led by LCA Costume Shop Manager Keating Helfrich Debelak, gives a behind the scenes look at what goes on during the production process for creating costumes for the shows in the theater, music theater, and dance programs. FREE; open to students. RSVP required.
Students and faculty member Aaron Landsman in the Princeton fall Freshman Seminar 143, Is Politics a Performance? present a free, participatory theater work that puts decision-making power in your hands. FREE; University community can join the event in-person with free tickets; general public can join live via Zoom.
Tea is a play centering the story of Japanese war brides, women who had married American soldiers and relocated to the United States after World War II. Following the death of one of their own, four women come together to clean the house of the fifth as they reflect upon how her tragic suicide has upset […]
Tea is a play centering the story of Japanese war brides, women who had married American soldiers and relocated to the United States after World War II. Following the death of one of their own, four women come together to clean the house of the fifth as they reflect upon how her tragic suicide has upset […]
Tea is a play centering the story of Japanese war brides, women who had married American soldiers and relocated to the United States after World War II. Following the death of one of their own, four women come together to clean the house of the fifth as they reflect upon how her tragic suicide has upset […]
The BIPOC* Theater-Makers Group is a space that is held for Black, Indigenous, Latinx, Asian, Pacific Islander, Middle Eastern, and Multiracial identifying theater makers at Princeton University. We offer this casual, drop-in weekly space to help center the voices and needs of BIPOC students involved in theater. FREE; for Princeton students only.
Theater professor Brian Herrera joins a virtual scholarly panel to discuss representation in the original "West Side Story" film and offer insights into how the remake both reproduces and remedies the limitations and silences of the original. FREE and open to public; registration required.
NOTE: The workshop on December 16 has been canceled. Professional director and choreographer and Princeton Arts Fellow Will Davis embarks on a new project including workshop sessions for students to join in the studio and participate in developing aspects of the show. Conversations follow with Davis and guest designers; food provided. Open to Princeton students only.
