She wants to dance, and she’s willing to sacrifice everything, everyone, to get it. Coco Bradley is a talented ballet dancer, and when an opportunity arises for her to audition for the prestigious Spencer School of the Performing Arts, she’s not about to let anyone stop her— including her parents, her friends, and any of the prima donnas of the art school. A pastor’s kid, Coco has grown up serving God and people, but gaining entry to Spencer means leaving behind all the expectations that come with growing up in the pastorate, as well as the dead-end town of Wyattsville. Coco lives by the creed “Ballet First,” but she’s about to find out in a painful way that there’s more to life than dancing. Opportunities, fame, and love all come calling as Coco chases her dream. But in going after what she wants, will she lose the things that matter most?
Exit Stage Right is your transition secret weapon: packed with principles vital to creating a successful career in any industry, learn how to move forward as a performer or transition gracefully to an entirely new role.
As her friends from Bayside High try to adjust to life at Cal U, Alex must also deal with competition from an Oscar-winning actress who gets the lead in the freshman production and who seems intent on stealing Alex's boyfriend as well.
"Exit Stage Right, Behind the Tent 2008-2102" is a collection of portraits of musicians and artists at photographer Zack Smith's custom portrait backdrop at the Voodoo Music Festival in New Orleans, Louisiana.
Exit Stage Right: Selected Humorous Verse of John Nursey
"Jennifer Willcock perfectly laces fierce and flawed characters into a story of self-worth, love, and reflections on the world of competitive athletics.
Drama! Comedy! Tragedy! For the renowned Southern playwright called Snagglepuss, these are the ingredients that have made him a star of the New York stage and the glittering world that surrounds it.
'Exit Stage Left is the book I've long wanted to read about the PTSD-like after-effects of pop stardom - and Nick Duerden is the perfect writer for the job. The pop star's bittersweet lot is represented with flair and empathy.
Based on the groundbreaking Degrassi Junior High television series, this book offers a sensitive and engaging look at the challenges of teenage life.
“Exit. Stage. Right. –. Exit. Stage. Left”. “Baby, what was that?” Girl, I better scat, Sounds like your man just came home Baby, I better be gone.” “Thanks honey, that was good I feel like Robin Hood, All he did was, 'take and go' I ...
The poor girl thanks him and eats the sandwich. The young man picks up the painting and they exit stage right. Scene 2: The same park The young man enters from stage left arm in arm with the poor girl in her new coat.