17 courses with the subject THTR, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
THTR 101History of the Theatre3
In this course students will examine important theatrical developments from historical, artistic, and societal perspectives. Students will discuss the progression of theatre from its primitive origin to contemporary environmental, confrontational, and controversial form. As needed.
Topics of discussion in this course include the theory of film, its position and value as an art form, the historical development of film, film art techniques, effective forms of communication through film, and the impact of film on history and society. Fall, Spring.
In this course students gain practical experience in understanding ways in which the artists of the theatre, including directors, actors, designers, and technical experts work together in realizing the playwright’s concept. Students will actively participate in various facets of the production and performance process. Fall, Spring, Summer.
THTR 104Introduction to Film Art: An Exploration in Italian Cinema3
In this course students will receive an introduction to film theory and analysis as exemplified by Italian directors and producers. Major techniques and specific movements in Italian cinema will be emphasized. Fall, Spring, and Summer, as needed.
In this course student will examine and practice the fine art of reading literature to an audience. Students will analyze and present in the areas of prose, poetry, and drama. As needed.
In this course student will read, discuss, demonstrate, and be involved in the analysis of children’s theatre, creative dramatics, and theatre in the high school setting. Student will be actively involved in the guidance and direction of theatrics and theatrical activities for youth. As needed.
In this course student will examine and analyze representative modern and contemporary dramatic writings in a theatrical context. Emphasis will be place on form and presentation. Student will be required to participate in workshops and full-length productions. As needed.
Students enrolling in this course will explore a specific topics in Theatre. Specific topics are announced each time the course is offered. Topics may include: American Musical Theatre, Opera, Dramatic Readings, Technical Theatre, Design and Construction, etc. As Needed.
In this course students gain practical knowledge and apply design concepts within a student’s specified topic of interest (stage management, costume, set, lighting, make-up, sound, etc). Students may opt for introductory instruction in more than one content area or focus on advanced study of only one area. As needed.
In this course students learn basic techniques of voice and movement for the stage, character analysis and interpretation, scene study, and performance methods. A terminal project and participation in workshops are required. Fall.
In this course students discuss and analyze artistic concepts including script interpretation, working with actors, directorial techniques, timing, blocking, and composition. A terminal project and participation in workshops are required. As Needed.
This is a supervised experience outside the classroom setting, which correlates and supplements Saint Francis University theatre content. The field experience is designed to provide personal and professional growth while expanding and challenging personal and professional attitudes in the theatrical arts. As needed.
