Nicole Kidman's Play 'Photograph 51'

The scariest part as of right now is the anxiety I have performing it. Long story short, I have terrible stage fright. My biggest fear right now is forgetting the lines. But if I forget, I know it is not the end of the world, I just have to work smarter next time. I am also thankful that I am slowly but surely becoming familiar with my other classmates. Maybe tomorrow it will not be as bad because a wall has already been broken down between me and the

It was not until a few years before her death she started growing up a bit, finding interests and hobbies. She really got into natural stuff and homeopathic medicine and was excited to be an expert in something. She wanted to help people. It was exciting for her. It was nice to see her becoming the person she wanted to be. But, she never got the chance to finish the metamorphosis.”

interestingly she is assumed to be in her twenties and time is starting to pass

It was worth being nervous because I got to experience performing in front of people and feeling like I belong. I got to see smiles and see my family very proud of me. Seeing the smiles and hearing good job from my parents made me want to do it all over again.

As a young girl, Ruby Harris knew inside of her that she had great potential. She dreamed of being a scientist, studying in a laboratory every day, and eventually making discoveries that would change the world and the face of medicine. When she was in third grade, her teacher asked her what she wanted to be when she grew up, and with great joy in her eyes she explained that she wanted to be a scientist, and described the dreams she had of making an impact on the world and learning all that she could in her lifetime. He responded with a chuckle and told her to come up with a new plan.

“The rush of adrenaline you get as you perform on stage with thousands of people screaming your name is unimaginable.” says Taryn Ortiz. Ortiz is a senior at Portage Northern High School and is looking forward to graduation so that she can go on to achieve her dream of being a singer.

"I’m so nervous,” I complained to my mom as we walked into the Waukesha Civic Theatre. “What if I’m not good enough. I haven’t even prepared that much!” It was a crisp September day and some leaves had already started changing color. On the way home from school my mom told me about a play that the theater puts on near us every year and thought I would be good for it. Since I had only heard about the audition that day, it gave me a few hours to pick my song and be prepared for whatever part they wanted me to read. The next song that came on the radio was the song “Edge of Glory” by Lady GaGa and because it was in my vocal range I thought it would be good for me. Little did I know that this audition would change my view of theater.

A couple of months later competition season came and I was so nervous to go out there and perform in front of a lot of people. After the first

Kendall’s experience as a researcher is not the only thing which makes her the amazing person she is today. She has experienced so many different work environments that it is mind-boggling. Dr. Kendall was a waitress while attending high school, was chair of a Senate Executive Committee, and taught math to prisoners. Through participating in so many different kinds of work opportunities, Dr. Kendall was able to realize that her true passion lay in the field of biochemistry. The first pull towards science was evident in the books that interested her as a child. And one might even say that her parents were what helped to ignite that spark for her thirst for knowledge in the field of biochemistry. Those science coloring books from Filene’s Basement department store and the Time Life science book series that her mother bought her are a very important part of Dr. Kendall’s early inspiration, and it is clear to anyone who listens to her talk that she loves doing research and helping young people figure out what they should do with their

Natalie joined the theater group at her school for the first time this year. She is nervous and excited about being on stage.

The 43-year old actress looked shockingly youthful on the cover and the doctor explained that although it is hard to fully distinguish of what was

The 25-year old Lola Kirke (who you might remember as the grifter in "Gone Girl") gives a very impressive performance, that's capably nuanced. As expected though, Gerwig is the standout, and she fortunately doesn't do a repeat of "Frances Ha". Brooke is endearing, flaws and all, and her comic moments always yield big laughs, yet she is seamlessly able to translate into more serious trajectories. It'll be interesting to see if Gerwig will ever return to the darker roles that permeated the independent films that she began her career in (even in "Greenberg" she played a far more dismal character), but for now we can rest assured that she's made herself into such a bright "it" girl for

Stefanie McFarlene, 23, who expressed her worries about the show not meeting her expectations before watching it, confirmed that some of her fears came true.

All the sources used for this analysis were big budget Hollywood productions, with most of them being universally loved by audiences and critics alike. These films also all included pivotal characters suffering from bipolar disorder. In Michael Clayton, Arthur Edens played by Tim Wilkinson is senior litigation pattern in a law firm who suffers from bipolar disorder. The titular character in Mr. Jones suffers from bipolar disorder, Richard Gere, who portrayed Mr. Jones received widespread acclaim for his performance of a man with bipolar disorder. In The Hours, Nicole Kidman portrays an author with bipolar disorder who suffers from multiple nervous breakdowns and feels trapped in her home. The last film analysed, Silver Linings Playbook stars Bradley Cooper as a man with bipolar disorder who is released from a psychiatric hospital after a violent episode.

Before reaching the position she is at right now, Josie got a Bachelor’s of Science in Biology while minoring in Chemistry and Psychology from Northern State University in South Dakota. Following her graduation, she became a certified medical technologist, known as a clinical lab scientist in California, with a one year internship. Josie spent three years as a lab technician in South Dakota, before moving to Fort Gordon in Georgia, to work at the blood donor center for the Department of Defense Army branch. She was recommended for the supervisory position, where she spent ten years, by her senior officer who saw managerial potential in her.