Dive into the magic of musical theatre dance in just one hour! No singing involved—this crash course focuses solely on dance. Learn a captivating choreography, explore fundamental techniques, and experience the thrill of storytelling through movement. Build confidence, unleash your inner performer, and have a blast! About your instructor: From Ottawa, Canada, Jeremy has had 11 years of competitive training in Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Contemporary and Musical Theatre. He is a graduate of the Music Theatre Performance Program at St. Lawrence College. Since graduating in 2015, Jeremy has choreographed, taught, and performed across Canada, Asia, and Europe. In 2017, Jeremy moved to Hong Kong where he lived and taught for 4 years. In his time at Red Shoe Dance, he created both tap and musical theatre programs, and he expanded the jazz program that already existed. In 2020, he sent in the first student in all of Asia to successfully complete her Advanced Jazz Exam - the highest level in the Adapt Syllabus. He has former students studying at elite musical theatre and dance programs such as the London Studio Centre and New York University's Tisch School of the Arts, and in professional and West End shows including Matilda and Annie. Jeremy moved to London in July 2021, where he taught for 2 years at a variety of schools in and around the city, including the Royal Academy of Dance. During his time in the UK, he was a catalyst for the Adapt Syllabus expanding into a new market. Having recently moved back to Canada, Jeremy is excited about new opportunities in his career.

 

 

 

When you hire a photographer, you probably have an idea of what you want out of the final pictures but so often it’s left to chance as to what you end up getting. This workshop is designed to take you through all the ways you can make sure that your vision comes through in the final product.

 

Kidd Gloves will take you through how to find, vet, hire and communicate your intent to a prospective photographer to make sure they’re the right fit for you and can produce the images you need. We’ll discuss the similarities and differences between performing for a camera and performing for an audience. We’ll also go over what to look for in a venue… lighting, stage, vantage points and how these topics can enhance or detract from your photographers ability to get the shots you want. If live photography doesn’t suit your needs, we’ll also talk about location/studio settings and the specific needs that come along with it.

 

Overall, the goal is to make sure that every shot counts… you can’t go back in time and take more pictures, but you can make sure that as many as possible are keepers. Whether you’re a seasoned producer looking to bring a photographer in for a whole show or a new performer looking to get their first promo shots, this workshop will ensure you get the shots you need, not the shots some else thinks you want.