We are always excited to get feedback, especially when it comes directly from the source. Thank you to everyone who has been sending us letters, pictures, and emails.
(Click on a letter to see it full-sized.)
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A Letter:
"Thank you so much Nebraska Shakespeare Company. I loved the play "Much Ado About Nothing." I regret not giving a standing ovation because it was really that good! I loved the humor you guys added to such a classic tale. I thought it was ingenious the way you added the sound track (Munford & Sons) to the play and actually made it a part of the play. I also loved the 'steam punk' theme you added to the charachers. It really worked. Not to suck up, but that honestly is the best play I've ever seen."
-Dusty Schuman
Boys Town Student
P.S. My compliments to Benedick!
A USC theater graduate assisting at a workshop at Brownell Talbot School, Omaha, blogged about her wonderful experience with Nebraska Shakespeare On Tour:
"Due
to some scheduling snafus we ended up taking the workshop outside. And THAT, my
friends, is where MAGIC happened. This
professional troupe inspired our cast. They made them laugh. They made them
think. They made them focus on the Art of physical acting. And they made them
TOTALLY ENGAGE.
From the shyest kid to the
boldest kid, from the English as a Second Language kid to the kid who won't stop
talking.....Each and Every one of them were focused. Happy. Challenged.
And
I am not exaggerating when I tell you that each and every one of those
student actors had a breakthrough on some level. It was awesome to
witness. "
Jodi
Taylor
An E-mail:
"What
a wonderful example of how you can take a play that has been performed thousands
of times and make it fresh! You had 9 year olds engaged
in a Shakespearean play for 75 minutes."
Lisa Gobar
Jewish Community Center
parent
A Letter:
".
. . I enjoyed the fact that you could multi-task to have more characters
complete your play. Another thing I enjoyed was how enthusiastic your actors
& actresses were & how they took pride in their work. One thing I learned was to
believe your heart & not what you hear. Thank you for showing me that
play."
Sincerely,
Ashton
Boys
Town Student
