Acting
Drama and acting involve performing stories and characters through spoken words, movement, and emotion. Actors use their voices, bodies, and facial expressions to bring scripts to life, portraying different roles in a variety of settings. Acting requires creativity, imagination, and an understanding of human emotions to connect with an audience. Whether in theater, film, or television, drama allows actors to explore complex characters and situations, making the stories relatable and engaging for viewers. It’s an art form that combines expression, storytelling, and collaboration to create powerful performances.
Acting classes for children are divided into three age groups, with lessons tailored to each stage of development. For younger children, classes focus on building basic acting skills through fun games and activities that encourage imagination, voice projection, and simple character work. They explore emotions and storytelling in a playful, supportive environment. For the next stage, lessons delve deeper into character development, voice control, and basic scene work. Children learn how to work with a script and express emotions more effectively, while starting to understand the fundamentals of blocking and stage presence.
In the older age group the acting classes become more advanced, focusing on building emotional depth, understanding subtext, and mastering techniques such as improvisation, monologues, and ensemble work. Students also learn how to analyze scripts and develop strong, believable characters. Each age group gradually builds skills, helping children grow as confident and capable performers.
All students act in regular performances.