![]() Cabin rules like last shower time and lights out were bent for the MT’s because of their heavy schedules. Rehearsal started at 6:30 in the evening and typically went until 9:30. She worked in the costume shop and learned the rudiments of sewing, others did lighting and other backstage work. Intensive dance in the afternoon, lots of aerobics and ab work. She had classes during the day unrelated to the big show - scene study, how to do cold readings for auditions, the “business” of theatre and how to deal with agents, etc. She did the 6 week production at Interlochen in summer of 2013. I will get more info from my D tonight, but for now, this is what I remember. So at all your child will get a sense of what it is like to be part of a large talent pool and where they might fit in.ĭetermine what the main thing you hope to get out of a summer program would be and then find programs that will achieve your goals. All draw extremely talented kids from around the country and the world. It caters to a wider age group accepting kids from 9-12th grades. Interlochen is a camp so there is a more recreational aspect to it - but you still get great training in singing, dancing and acting with the added benefit of getting to be in a show. It too is for rising HS seniors although on rare occasion a younger attendee may be accepted. It gives a good sense of what it is like to be on a college campus and to really STUDY MT just as you would in college. Baldwin Wallace is strictly audition prep and is short in duration. I think all of these camps are fantastic - but just different in their purpose and experience and who they cater to. ![]()
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