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Discover The Drama DepartmentThe department of Drama offers a program balanced between practical theatre and academic study of dramatic literature and theatre history. Our aim is to permit undergraduates to explore the subject as a liberal arts discipline and prepare them for graduate, professional, and conservatory schools.The department offers Major and Honours programs designed to expose students to all facets of theatre practice and study as well as provide them with the flexibility to orient their program towards a particular field of study: Dramatic Literature and Theatre History, Performance (acting, directing, and playwriting), and Production (technical, stage management, and design).By the end of their final year students will have had ample opportunity to work on the department 's season of productions in the Studio Theatre and Centennial Theatre (including at least three productions in the Studio, one mainstage production in Centennial during the second semester, the New Plays Festival and the student produced Theatre Activ). A number of students will also have had the opportunity to become Theatre Assistants for Centennial Theatre, receive an honorarium, and be responsible for the proper running of the facilities ' operations.Interested in Bishop’s Drama? Our Department is happy to answer your questions. Student representatives Kai Barker and Lesley McKirdy at Liz and Kai and Department Chairperson Rebecca Harries rharries@ubishops.ca will tell you what you’d like to know about life and learning at Bishop’s University Drama.Why study Drama at Bishop’s?An intense study of Drama in an intimate setting, students can experiment and try out all of their theatrical interests over their time at Bishop's in a supportive and collegial atmosphere.Program strengths
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BISHOP'S SPRING ![]() The 12th of Never combined the edited text of William Shakespeare's most loved romantic comedy, Twelfth Night, and the music of rock & roll greats such as Elvis Presley, The Supremes, Gene Vincent, Johnny Mathis, Jerry Lee Lewis, Aretha Franklin, and The Everly Brothers. The show included such golden oldies as Don't Be Cruel, Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, Be-Bop-a-Lu-La, Natural Woman, The Twist, Great Balls of Fire, and Teen Angel—sung by Bishop's best student singers and with live music by the Lennoxvillains. More info...People at BU
Amy Lee Lavoie (2006) If you are interested in Drama, you may also be interested in:
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