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“We’re just trying to adapt and do what we can and COVID has actually given us the opportunity to put on a really interesting, unique show that we wouldn’t have done in the past. Mercer University’s theater department has hosted performances over Zoom and “has been really adaptable,” Christine said.Ĭhristine was not a part of any of the Zoom performances, but she is currently rehearsing for her role as a stilt-walker in a giant outdoor puppet show, which the Mercer theater department is preparing. “I was in a show, ‘Cabaret, with Macon Little Theatre, and the week that we were supposed to perform, it got canceled.” “For me personally it has been pretty terrible,” Christine said. Since the pandemic, she has been unable to perform in a live show. Performances continue to forge ahead in Macon at Theatre Macon and in Mercer University’s theater department.Īngelina Christine, a sophomore english and theater student at Mercer University, has been involved in the theater for most of her life as an actress and director. But the pandemic has not prevented theaters from employing their creative minds to implement safe performances.
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One year ago, theaters around the world were shut down because of the COVID-19 pandemic, and many have yet to re-open. Theatre Macon continues to hold online performances. In February, audiences could tune in to an online production of Theatre Macon’s Bright Star Concert Version, pictured here.