Liz

In March 2020, my community went into strict lockdown as a result of the Coronavirus pandemic. I, and many other artists, creatives and performers, lost work we were excited about and had been financially counting on. May brought back the first tentative steps in theatre and film from a few individuals and companies. I missed doing the work I wanted to do. So, jumping into the deep end of filmmaking with both ignorant feet, I decided to make my own short film.

One Choreographer’s Most Frequently Given Notes My current project, “All Shook Up,” opens at the end of the month. As choreographer for…

This episode is part of a series of On the Street Interviews, this time from the Salt Lake City 2019 Gaming Con.…

Interviewed for “In the Telling” podcast Episode 9 – Violence is Sometimes the Answer, stage combat choreographer Justin Lee talks about fight direction and…

Interviewed for “In the Telling” podcast Episode 9 – Violence is Sometimes the Answer, Filmmaker and stunt coordinator John Lyde gives a behind-the-scenes view…

Actress Nadia Sine met with me over Zoom in the Stay-at-home social distancing of 2020 to talk with me about being a black actress in the predominantly white theatre industry. I really wanted to have this conversation, one-on-one to help me process as I look at what I can do and should do and will do about institutional racism in my own theatre community.

James Parker, Executive Director of The Parker Theatre, talks about what he learned from the production of “The Corona Conundrum,” the first live theatrical performances in Utah after the initial easing of quarantine restrictions.

Dustin’s comics are for an adult audience and his website has that warning before you even enter, but don’t worry. Our entire conversation is family friendly and focuses on the process of making comic books.

I spoke with four local artists with booths in the artist marketplace, two metalworkers and two photographers. Jake Buntjer of Mister Pauper…

The play asks what love really is, what is reasonable to do for it, what kinds of love are appropriate, and whose story should get a happy ending. Pretty heavy stuff for a light and fluffy comedy!