Participants in the Changing the Odds program will make a public presentation drawing on their experiences on Friday, August 15.
Participants in the Changing the Odds program will make a public presentation drawing on their experiences on Friday, August 15.
Grant Gignac, Hannah Ziss and Rose Hopkins get professional experience on the set of a Montreal theatre production directed by drama professor Gordon McCall.
Drama professor Gordon McCall gave three UWindsor grads professional experience in a Montreal theatre production.
Character Study promises a theatre experience.
Graduating acting students will show the full range of their drama skills during a two-day showcase April 17 and 18.
Here comes the bride: the University Players production of “Five Women Wearing the Same Dress” opened Thursday at Essex Hall Theatre. From left: Rosemary Hopkins, Cara Rodger, Katie Preston, Heather Gallant and Alyson Parovel. Photo by David Court.
“Five Women Wearing the Same Dress” opened Thursday at Essex Hall Theatre.
University Players will stage the wickedly funny comedy “Five Women Wearing the Same Dress,” April 3 to 13 in Essex Hall Theatre.
University Players will stage the wickedly funny comedy “Five Women Wearing the Same Dress,” April 3 to 13 in Essex Hall Theatre.
Drama professor Brian Taylor is directing and starring in the stage adaptation of No Great Mischief, which will be performed in the Studio Theatre at the Jackman Dramatic Arts Centre.
The weight of directing a stage adaptation of a novel penned by a Canadian literary giant like Alistair MacLeod is keeping Brian Taylor awake at night.
“I do feel under an enormous amount of pressure,” the dramatic art professor admitted during an interview about two weeks before the opening night of No Great Mischief, a staged reading of the novel of the same name.
Cara Rodger as Mrs. Allonby and Grant Gignac as Lord Illingworth in the University Players production of “A Woman of No Importance.”
University Players will stage the Oscar Wilde satire “A Woman of No Importance,” February 6 to 16 at Essex Hall Theatre.
Roberto Ercoli as the ogre and David Jackson as the table slave in the University Players production of “Sleeping Beauty.”
