Hey everyone,
The click on the link below to view the Puerile Awards from the cast and crew party. Thanks for such an amazing show!
-LoftPAC Officers
Hey everyone,
The click on the link below to view the Puerile Awards from the cast and crew party. Thanks for such an amazing show!
-LoftPAC Officers
Auditions for our one act play will be held the first week in December in the black box theatre. Students should prepare a brief dramatic monologue for Monday’s audition. Tuesday’s callbacks will include sides from the actual show. The original adaptation can be found attached.
Prior to auditioning, all actors are expected to fill out the following audition form: https://forms.gle/ik8vKqQZMt2oDqVq5 Please email one act director Leah Jensen with any questions (ljensen@theloftstage.org) |
Hey Everyone,
Here’s the slide show from the November LoftPAC meeting. As usual, please feel free to reach out to myself or any of the other officers with any questions!
Additionally, the votes for stage to screen are in! We will be watching Kinky Boots!
-Jared
Hey all,
Here’s the link to the slide show of the October’s LoftPAC meeting.
October LoftPAC Meeting Presentation
If you have any questions about anything, feel free to contact any of the officers (all our emails are on the right side of this webpage). Have a good Weekend!
Before any form of media is consumed, many parents ask themselves an important question: “is this movie/show/play child appropriate?”
While an inarguably important question, the subjectivity of the response is definitely debatable. Even with seemingly-objective measures like PG or PG-13 film ratings, there is still room for disagreement. For example, The Lego Movie is rated PG but so is Jaws. Would you show both films to your five-year-old? Deciding whether or not something is suitable for your child is a deeply personal decision, one that we would never want to coerce one way or another. That said, there are certain aspects about our fall production, The Drowsy Chaperone, that are more mature in nature. For example, there are overt romantic situations but the comedic tone spins these encounters as more silly than sexual. There is no foul language but there are references to alcohol and mild innuendo – both of which will likely go over the heads of younger audiences. By and large, Drowsy is an upbeat comedy that will keep audiences of all ages engaged and entertained. If you have any specific questions about content, feel free to email director Kajsa Jones (kjones@theloftstage.org).