Essay About Interview

This calling I have discovered has motivated me to explore opportunities outside of the realm of high school and obtain a technical theatre internship at Broadway Rose Theatre, a professional theatre company, during the summer between my junior and senior year, the same internship that i have just finished reapplying to.

Before I even entered high school, I obtained a love of theater and the performing arts. I have been singing and acting since I was nine, as well as on and off dancing since three. Taking classes at a local theater really introduced me to this interest of mine. When I entered high school, an injury kept me from doing shows. But now I graduate with nine high school shows under my belt, as well as being in multiple community theater productions. Being a part of these shows made me feel a strong sense of belonging, and whether I was an ensemble or lead

I came into my audition only auditioning for the ensemble, leaving the audition I ended up receiving the titular role of Pippin. There was also a dance audition, where we were asked to learn the choreography to All that Jazz from the musical Chicago, this was a challenging experience because I have had no professional dance training but I ended up doing very well and responding well to the choreographer and her teachings. This whole process helped me to develop my confidence and social skills. The auditions were the most like professional auditions I’ve ever attended, and therefore allowed me to better understand what the real musical theatre industry is like and give me a taste of what it would be like if I continued onto large productions. I was very lucky to receive the lead role, as I didn’t even audition for it, despite not seeing this at the time. There was a long break between auditions and the beginning of rehearsals, almost three weeks. This seemed like a very long period of time due to not being able to tell any of my fellow cast mates that I had received a

As a shy, reserved student, I found myself blossoming through the stage. I fell in love with the stage and auditioned for the middle school's play, A Christmas Carol. Fortunately, I was casted in the performance. I loved the experience so much that I auditioned for the next year's play and musical and got a part in those as well. The more time I spent on stage, the more confident I became. I felt like the stage was where I belonged. I had a passion for theater that began to distinguish like a flame when I entered high school.

I would be the only fourth grader to attain a lead role featuring my own solo. It was an incredible feat because I never thought I could achieve the role against such tremendous competition. I was dedicated to performing perfectly spending hours rehearsing both in and out of school. From then on, I knew I could achieve anything as long as I had dedication and perseverance by my side. The following year, I went on to be Belle from Beauty and the Beast and when that spotlight was gleaming, I was at home. My directors, Ms. Qualshie and Mrs. Badillo, had been remarkable examples guiding me to be a cooperative team player. Every role had a purpose allowing us to work as a well-oiled

Along with my role as an Executive Producer, I was heavily involved in the theater department at my high school. When most people

My sister was a singer. When my sister was around twelve, she wanted to get an agent. So I went to Toronto with my sister and my mom to find her an agent. She's six years older than me. She went in to go get the agent, and my mom and I came in with her. The agent looked at me and asked me if I wanted to join. I was just five, and my mom was just like, "He's too young. I'm not sure if he wants to do that." But I was like, "I'll do it." And they were like, "So what do you want to do?" And I was like, "I wanna act." And they just let me into their agency. I tried it out, and I've been acting ever since.

MM: I always wanted to be an actor or something like that when I was a kid. I used to love watching Shirley Temple films. My first inclination was to be in the circus when I was three or four years old. I even had a stage name. I had really curly blonde hair, and it was really frizzy and almost white in color. So I gave myself the name Martha Fuzz. I would announce myself as I went down the slide, "Martha Fuzz, the greatest circus actress in the world!" I did my first commercial when I was about nineteen or twenty, and I just dabbled in it from there.

To say that theater is what changed my life would be a lie, it wasn’t the productions themselves that changed me, but the people I met there. Most important of those, was Kristen Mackie. However, at fourteen I wasn’t exactly doing hand stands after my first encounter with her. To set the stage, imagine being close enough to see the spittle fly from the snarling mouth of a woman whose rage seems to be seeping out of every available pore of her body and then finding out that she’s the teacher of the club you just joined. Unsurprisingly, our relationship didn’t seem to improve much after that point, and I found myself trapped in a commitment I wished desperately to escape from.

After 5 years of bit parts I was then offered a role in a movie called the killers. I accepted and It came out in 1946 and it became erg well known and I became more known to people. After I starred in the killers I started in more movies like the hucksters in 1947,show boat in 1951,another notable role for me was the barefoot contessa in

My life was never the same once I found music and acting. My career brought me on many adventures, that I now realize I couldn’t have lived without.

When I read the audition scene, I was immediately drawn to how amazing the script was! Also, in my audition scene, I had to play piano, which I have been doing since I was four, so I believe that was an advantage for me.

You also were a part of the film Flight 93. What was it like recreating such a significant and poignant moment in US/world history?

That 's so awesome and just so flattering. It was a killer experience, and I learned a ton on set. It was the first show I ever did a stunt on. It was a minor one, but it was totally a different world.

When I moved away from my family in the most rural area in England, I was just nineteen. My dream was to be a famous actress, for people to look at a film poster or the DVD cover and be happy to see my name or even on the poster of a play. I had just finished school and taken drama A Level. I came home to my parents to explain to them how a friend in New York had offered to be my roommate, if I was will-ing, I thought to myself how good this would be for my acting career. I thought I could make it as an ac-tress, but I couldn’t. I’d barely got a proper audition and in the first one that I did I freaked out, my heart was beating faster than the hooves of a horse on a racetrack, my face went bright red and my head started to hurt, I was being blinded by the lights, the noise and the people judging me on a piece I’d been given to learn in a week. Before I’d