Ray Hogg's guest appearances

Ray Hogg

Cue To Cue: The Performers' Podcast

Let's Grab Coffee

Tits and Teeth Podcast

David Connolly

Bruce Dow

Stephanie Graham

Mitchell Marcus

Jacob MacInnis

Kaylee Harwood

Sean Elliott

Britta Johnson

Julie Tomaino

David Warrack

Matt Lacas

Christopher Wilson

Charlotte Moore

Danielle Wade

Lauren Ritchie

OwlTail

Sarah O’Brecht

Do you want to explore the creative process behind musicals? Or are you an enthusiast and scared of trying it out yourself? Learning is within your reach! You are invited to attend the Theatre Making Movement to explore how movement can become a powerful storytelling tool. You’ll have the opportunity to expand your creativity and professional development. In this week-long symposium, you will get to work, collaborate, and learn from leading choreographers and composers from around the world!  The journey that the creative team behind the Theatre Making Movement encountered and overcame. The importance for creators to write what’s in their heart instead of lowering their ceiling of imagination and creativity. Exploring the importance of movement as a language of humanity and how that needs to be incorporated in creating musicals at conception.  A little about the Theatre Making Movement: Theatre Making Movement is the brainchild of Director and Dora Award winning Choreographer Stephanie Graham (Fun Home, Grey Gardens, Wild Party- The Musical Stage Company) and performer, writer, and filmmaker Sarah O’Brecht (Charlottetown Festival, Neptune Theatre, Stage West Calgary). The idea was born when the two were discussing the creation of new Canadian musicals over a lunch break while working at the Globe Theatre in Regina, Saskatchewan. They observed that Canadian musicals are not being developed with dance as a part of the conversation. Canada has some of the best choreographers, movement practitioners, and dancers in the industry, yet most of our new musicals do not use this aspect as a storytelling device. Spaces are limited, so early registration is recommended. The Conversations and Watch Me Work are presented virtually and are free of charge. The Classes are $22 and in held in person at Metro Movement, 833 Broadview Ave, Toronto, ON. To register visit: www.theatremakingmovement.com Follow the Theatre Making Movement!

Do you want to explore the creative process behind musicals? Or are you an enthusiast and scared of trying it out yourself? Learning is within your reach! You are invited to attend the Theatre Making Movement to explore how movement can become a powerful storytelling tool. You’ll have the opportunity to expand your creativity and professional development. In this week-long symposium, you will get to work, collaborate, and learn from leading choreographers and composers from around the world! <ul> <li>The journey that the creative team behind the Theatre</li> <li>Making Movement encountered and overcame.</li> <li>The importance for creators to write what’s in their heart instead of lowering their ceiling of imagination and creativity.</li> <li>Exploring the importance of movement as a language of humanity and how that needs to be incorporated in creating musicals at conception.</li> </ul> A little about the Theatre Making Movement: Theatre Making Movement is the brainchild of Director and Dora Award winning Choreographer Stephanie Graham (Fun Home, Grey Gardens, Wild Party- The Musical Stage Company) and performer, writer, and filmmaker Sarah O’Brecht (Charlottetown Festival, Neptune Theatre, Stage West Calgary). The idea was born when the two were discussing the creation of new Canadian musicals over a lunch break while working at the Globe Theatre in Regina, Saskatchewan. They observed that Canadian musicals are not being developed with dance as a part of the conversation. Canada has some of the best choreographers, movement practitioners, and dancers in the industry, yet most of our new musicals do not use this aspect as a storytelling device. Spaces are limited, so early registration is recommended. The Conversations and Watch Me Work are presented virtually and are free of charge. The Classes are $22 and in held in person at Metro Movement, 833 Broadview Ave, Toronto, ON. To register visit: <a href="http://www.theatremakingmovement.com/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">www.theatremakingmovement.com</a> Follow the Theatre Making Movement!

Theatre Making Movement: Sarah O’Brecht, Ray Hogg, And Stephanie Graham

We are so lucky here at Tits and Teeth to be able to speak with the many talented and inspirational leaders across North America, and today is no exception with director, choreographer, actor and educator, Ray Hogg!Ray completely PAMPERED your girls for this interview. He provided a stellar charcuterie board, and champagne glasses for our Perrier, all between his two shows that day! We chat with Ray over this luxurious spread about knowing our worth, longevity in this business, and fostering the love of theatre in our youngsters. Ray Hogg is a force in Canadian theatre. He is currently the Artistic Liaison in Toronto for Neptune Theatre, and most recently he has been appointed Artistic Consultant at The Musical Stage Company. He was the Artistic Director of Rainbow Stage in Winnipeg from 2012-2017 and has directed and choreographed at reputable theatres spanning across Canada, including The Shaw Festival in Ontario to The Arts Club Theatre Co in Vancouver! Some of Ray’s performance credits include; Cats (Stuttgart, Germany) My One and Only, Oklahoma!, South Pacific (Stratford Festival) Sweet Charity, Spelling Bee, Elf The Musical (Drayton Entertainment) and West Side Story (Vancouver Opera) Come hang with us, grab a drink (if you’re not driving) and get your weekly fix of musical theatre banter, with beverages.

We are so lucky here at Tits and Teeth to be able to speak with the many talented and inspirational leaders across North America, and today is no exception with director, choreographer, actor and educator, Ray Hogg!Ray completely PAMPERED your girls for this interview. He provided a stellar charcuterie board, and champagne glasses for our Perrier, all between his two shows that day! We chat with Ray over this luxurious spread about knowing our worth, longevity in this business, and fostering the love of theatre in our youngsters. Ray Hogg is a force in Canadian theatre. He is currently the Artistic Liaison in Toronto for Neptune Theatre, and most recently he has been appointed Artistic Consultant at The Musical Stage Company. He was the Artistic Director of Rainbow Stage in Winnipeg from 2012-2017 and has directed and choreographed at reputable theatres spanning across Canada, including The Shaw Festival in Ontario to The Arts Club Theatre Co in Vancouver! Some of Ray’s performance credits include; Cats (Stuttgart, Germany) My One and Only, Oklahoma!, South Pacific (Stratford Festival) Sweet Charity, Spelling Bee, Elf The Musical (Drayton Entertainment) and West Side Story (Vancouver Opera) Come hang with us, grab a drink (if you’re not driving) and get your weekly fix of musical theatre banter, with beverages.

Ray Hogg - Know Your Worth

In this week’s episode I sit down with Ray Hogg. Ray Hogg is a performer, director, choreographer, teacher, and the former Artistic Director of Rainbow Stage in Winnipeg. In our conversation today we discuss how he got involved in the performing arts, the path he took with his training and the main lessons he took from his time in school, as well as some of his most positive performing experiences. We also discuss how he began working as a director and choreographer, the importance of building relationships in the industry, as well as where he hopes to see theatre in Canada headed in the future. Ray Hogg also shares the main things he tries to teach his students and takes part in the podcast’s newest feature the “Lightning Round”.

In this week’s episode I sit down with Ray Hogg. Ray Hogg is a performer, director, choreographer, teacher, and the former Artistic Director of Rainbow Stage in Winnipeg. In our conversation today we discuss how he got involved in the performing arts, the path he took with his training and the main lessons he took from his time in school, as well as some of his most positive performing experiences. We also discuss how he began working as a director and choreographer, the importance of building relationships in the industry, as well as where he hopes to see theatre in Canada headed in the future. Ray Hogg also shares the main things he tries to teach his students and takes part in the podcast’s newest feature the “Lightning Round”.

#106 - Ray Hogg