In my work as a creative producer, I believe in a community-oriented mindset. My background as a dramaturg heavily influences how I approach each project: what community is this event serving? Who is in the audience and who isn't? And how might we create an environment that is welcoming to folks not already in the room?
My love for assembling folks to make magic really began in high school when I served in various leadership roles on Student Council, Drama Club, and other extra curricular activities. In college, I produced cabarets, readings of new works, and post-show discussions for folks to come together and talk about the art they've just witnessed. See below to read about recent projects I've worked on and get in touch for a free consultation! |
Songs from the Broadway Stage
Keystone Theatrics | August 2024 A one-night only benefit cabaret for Keystone Theatrics, the company in residence at the historic Allenberry Playhouse. This cabaret featured over 30 performers across a full two-acts, with songs from as early as 1934 through 2024. Through anecdotes, the audience were given taken on a journey of 90 years of Broadway history. Segments of the cabaret was additionally live streamed by our three "social media hosts" who provided exclusive backstage content for audiences at home. |
Songs from the Silver Screen
Keystone Theatrics | June 2024 A one-night only benefit cabaret for Keystone Theatrics, the company in residence at the historic Allenberry Playhouse. This cabaret kicked off the 2024 summer season, coinciding with the Central PA regional premiere of Anastasia, the 2017 stage adaptation of the 1997 animated film. Talent performed songs from movie musicals, films adapted for the stage, and stage musicals that were later turned back into film (Mean Girls, Tick...Tick...BOOM!, and Moulin Rouge!). |
John Proctor is the Villain?:
Scenes from the play behind the play University of Pittsburgh | October 2023 Coinciding with Pitt Stages' October 2023 production of Kimberly Belflower's play John Proctor is the Villain, this special event invited folks from around the university and community at large to experience a presentation of scenes from Arthur Miller's 1953 play, The Crucible. A lively conversation followed involving faculty and students, drawing parallels between Miller and Belflower's play. |