PhotosGo Inside the 5th Annual Shubert Foundation High School Theatre FestivalBe More Chill's Joe Iconis, Tony nominee Lauren Ridloff, and more appeared as guest presenters at the March 18 event at the Music Box.
By
Nathan Skethway
March 21, 2019
Student Performers
Annie Watt
The 5th Annual Shubert Foundation High School Theatre Festival was held at the Music Box Theatre on March 18, hosted by The Prom's Christopher Sieber. 150 New York City public school students made their Broadway debuts at the festival, performing selections from such iconic musicals and plays as Runaways; Caroline, or Change; and The Sound of Music.
Students were selected from over 30 school productions presented throughout the 2018–2019 year.
Sieber was joined by guest presenters Lisa Brescia (Dear Evan Hansen), Be More Chill's Joe Iconis, Isabelle McCalla (The Prom), Tony Award winner Tonya Pinkins (Caroline, or Change), Tony nominee Lauren Ridloff (Children of a Lesser God), and Christina Sajous (SpongeBob SquarePants).
Flip through photos from the festival below:
0
of
21
Photos: The 5th Annual Shubert Foundation High School Theatre Festival
Photos: The 5th Annual Shubert Foundation High School Theatre Festival
Christina Soujous, Paul Avery, Isabelle McCalla, Michael Sovern, Tonya Pinkins, Philip Smith, Lauren Ridloff, Christopher Sieber, and Lisa Brescia
Paul Avery, Michael Sovern, Philip Smith, Tonya Pinkins, and Lauren Ridloff
Paul Avery, Lauren Ridloff, Michael Sovern, Philip Smith, and Tonya Pinkins
Robert Wankel, Michael Sovern, Tonya Pinkins, Christopher Sieber, Lauren Ridloff, Christina Soujous, Joe Iconis, Isabelle McCalla, and Student Performers
Christopher Sieber, Lauren Ridloff, Tonya Pinkins, Lisa Brescia, Christina Soujous, Isabelle McCalla, and Joe Iconis
Over the course of the day on March 18, the students from five NYC high schools (Curtis High School in Staten Island, Lexington School for the Deaf in Queens, Professional Performing Arts High School in Manhattan, Repertory Company High School for Theater Arts in Manhattan, and LaGuardia High School for Music, Art, and Performing Arts in Manhattan) participated in master artist workshops before spending the afternoon in tech and rehearsals on the Broadway stage.
The new institution will honor multiple honorees, with separate dimmings reserved for those a committee designates as having had a significant and lasting impact on Broadway.
X
Blocking belongs on the stage, not on websites.
Our website is made possible by displaying online advertisements to our visitors.
Please consider supporting us by whitelisting playbill.com with your ad blocker. Thank you!
