An actor, writer, and director reveals how objects and motion can ground actors in their roles.
Read Moredirector
Six Surprising Things Antonia Kasper Did to Memorize Her One-Woman Show
The writer and star of 45 Coffee Dates reveals why performing one’s own material is harder than expected—and how to move forward.
Read MoreCarole Schweid on Using Rhythm to Overcome the (Rehearsal) Blues
A member of the original Broadway cast of A Chorus Line uses a dance analogy to explain how she mastered a non-musical role.
Read More“Stress Coach” Jordan Friedman on Memory Under Pressure
A stress management expert teaches us how to better manage tension in our lives and be more nimble mentally.
Read MoreA Private Master Class with Michael Rhodes
A New York actor provides invaluable tips for anyone who speaks publicly.
Read MorePatricia Ryan Madson on Improvisation and Mental Agility
The author and Stanford professor drives home the therapeutic benefits of improvisation in interpersonal relationships, including interactions with Alzheimer’s patients.
Read MoreMuseum Director Nick Capasso on the Power of Visual Literacy
An art historian stirs up our imagination with Surrealism and the merits of knowing how to decode imagery.
Read MoreCharles Busch on Cabaret, Sondheim, and Acting in His Own Plays
Actor, writer, and drag legend Charles Busch holds forth on his loathe/hate relationship with memorization.
Read MoreMemorizing Shakespeare with Daniel Spector
Daniel Spector has directed or coached actors in 35 productions of 25 Shakespeare plays. He generously shared his insights into memorization of the Bard’s work.
Read More