Open the door to a musical adventure, as we sing, dance, act, and have an icy blast in Arendelle.
Just imagine how cool it will be to spend time with Anna, Elsa, Kristoff, Sven, Olaf, and a group of kids your age who are as excited about Frozen as you are!
Our popular Broadway Obsession classes use great musicals as a fun and approachable way to teach students all aspects of performance.
Come join us, and get obsessed!
DATES: Tuesdays October 4 – January 24
(No classes on: October 11, December 27)
TIME: 4:00pm – 5:00pm
AGES: 6–8
PRICE: $395
MEET THE INSTRUCTOR
LAURA CHANESKI obtained a double B.A. in Dance and Sociology from Rutgers University. As a proud member of SAG-AFTRA and Actors’ Equity, her favorite credits include Singin’ in the Rain (Kathy) with the Ocean City Theater Company, White Christmas (Rita) at Surflight Theater, Greetings (Randi) at Off-Broadstreet Theater and White Guy on the Bus (Molly) at Passage Theater.
She has worked with Centenary Stage Company, Dreamcatcher Repertory Theater, Luna Stage, Bickford Theater, Writers Theater of NJ and East Lynne Theater Company. Her television appearances include Law & Order: SVU, House of Cards, YOU, Do No Harm and over 50 commercials.
Laura has been teaching dance and acting for students age 2-adult at studios throughout NJ for the past 15 years. Laura’s recent choreography work includes The Little Mermaid and Oklahoma! at Madison High School and Chicago at Governor Livingston High School. For more, visit laurachaneski.com.
Upright bass, also called string bass or double bass, is a member of the orchestra family. Just as often, however, it appears in jazz, bluegrass, folk, and other genres. With a large hollow body and 4 thick strings, the tones produced by the upright bass are low and rich. The instrument is capable of long, expressive tones when played with a bow; and short, percussive tones when plucked with the strings. String bass is a dynamic and impressive instrument to play!
The oboe is a woodwind and a member of the double-reed family. It is played by blowing air through the reed, attached at the top of the instrument. The reed consists of two very thin pieces of cane, pressed together with a small opening to allow air to pass through. The sound can be high in pitch, but it has a variety of colorful tones, from bright and piercing to low and mysterious.
