JustArts: Can you describe this project a little more in detail?Lynda Bachman '10: I am working with participants at the Waltham Boys and Girls Club to write a new play that comes from their lives, experiences, and imaginations.
It's easy to draw parallels between Owen Pallett, the singer and violinist who formerly performed under the stage name Final Fantasy, and other popular indie musicians and bands.
Brandeis' graduate students in studio art will show off the fruits of their labor beginning tomorrow with "Prospect II", an art exhibition in the Dreitzer Gallery at the Spingold Theater Center.
JustArts: How did you get interested in theater? Are you a theater major?Alex Davison '10: Growing up in New York City, I don't remember a time where I wasn't interested in theater.
When I visited Extra Life's MySpace for the first time and read that they had registered in the genre of "Experimental/Gothic/Classical Opera And Vocal," I thought it was probably a joke.
JustArts: How did you get interested in theater? Are you a theater major (or do you plan to become one)?Viktoria Lange: I've always enjoyed theatre and grew up going to see Broadway shows with family, but it never occurred to me that I could get up on stage and be in a show, too!
Mankind has long struggled with corporeality. Where does the soul reside? Are mind and body separate entities?
JustArts: What is your show Braindeis about?JP Wiegand: Braindeis mostly features neuroscience news-I reflect upon some of the findings and critically analyze the studies.
As members of the group Too Cheap For Instruments, an all-female a cappella group focused on folk music, Chaya Bender '11 and Becky Sniderman '10 are authorities on the folk genre.
JustArts: What are the names of your shows, and what inspired you to create them?Jackie Benowitz '11: Well, on Sunday evenings there's my radio show Jackie's Random Theme.
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