Summer 2026 & Beyond

Programs & Registration

Your teen has never been on stage? Perfect.

Camps, classes, and workshops for ages 12-17. No experience needed — just show up ready to try something new.

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What Parents Say

Families Who Took the Leap

★★★★★

"My daughter was terrified on day one. By the end of the week she was performing in front of everyone with a huge smile on her face. I couldn't believe the transformation."

— Parent of Emma, age 13
★★★★★

"He's never done anything like this before. I was worried it would be cliquey or intimidating. Instead he came home every day talking about the friends he made and the scenes they worked on."

— Parent of Marcus, age 15
★★★★★

"The instructors meet kids where they are. No pressure, no judgment. My shy, anxious teen found a safe place to be loud and funny and herself. Worth every penny."

— Parent of Sofia, age 14
Common Questions

Everything Parents Ask

Still on the fence? These are the questions we hear most.

Does my teen need acting experience?

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No. Most of our students have never been on stage. That’s exactly who we’re for. Our programs are built from the ground up for beginners — no auditions, no prior training required. If your teen is curious, they belong here.

What if my teen is shy?

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Perfect. We specialize in helping shy teens find their voice in a safe, non-competitive environment. Our instructors are trained to meet students where they are — never pushing, always encouraging. Shy kids often surprise themselves most.

What does a typical day look like?

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Every day is a mix of warm-up games, scene work, improv exercises, and rehearsal time. Full-day camps include a lunch break. The week builds toward a showcase where families are invited to watch. No memorizing lines ahead of time — everything happens in the room.

Is this a competitive program?

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No. No auditions, no rankings, no "star student." Every teen gets a meaningful role and real stage time. We focus on ensemble work — the kind of collaboration and confidence-building that’s useful way beyond the stage.

What should my teen bring?

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Keep it simple: a water bottle, comfortable clothes they can move in, and closed-toe shoes. For full-day sessions, pack a lunch. Leave the nice clothes at home — we do a lot of moving around. Everything else will be provided.