To help new actors prepare for Summer Intensive auditions this Saturday, March 28th (sign up here), we asked our current students and actors for their best audition advice… and asked the Summer Intensives team what they look for while casting. Here’s what they said! What’s your best audition tip? Be prepared. - K., 4th Grade Know the play. - A., 4th Grade Take a deep breath. - S., 6th Grade Don’t pace around while reading lines or singing. - C., 6th Listen and stay focused.

With Seussical Jr. auditions coming up on Tuesday, February 24th... we thought it might be time to share some updated audition tips! As always, make sure you've filled out the online audition form. Perform what the production team asked you to prepare. For our first few productions, BRYT is selecting the audition songs in advance. Every actor will choose something to sing from the list –which includes Happy Birthday–and learn it at home. In general/at other theatres, if you’v

Two minutes until showtime is always a mix of excitement and butterflies—even for an in-studio showcase. Costumes get one last adjustment, lines are whispered, and hearts start to race. Right before our Homeschool Musical Theatre Program showcase began this past December, I overheard this interaction: A fourth grader quietly shared that he was nervous about going onstage. A seventh grader—who had performed in end-of-semester showcases before—smiled, took a deep breath, and sa

Building a character is one of the most exciting parts of acting and every actor does it a little differently. Most actors begin by analyzing the script for clues that tell them who their character is and how they move, speak, and think. Sometimes a script gives you lots of details — a name, age, or background story. But in a musical, a performer might play several roles that appear just once on stage for a few minutes. So, what happens when there just isn’t much written abou