#Liason road to nowhere professional

Theatre community while we are all leaving the Ghostlight on and promising to return back to the stage soon? What thoughts would you like to share with the rest of the L.A. (SB): My dog Cody, bird Ernie, and I all highly recommend Movin’ Paws for their excellent service and personal care of your pets! If you need any dog/cat care for your furry ones, we’d be delighted to lend a helping paw. So, I’ve been busy keeping it movin’ during these crazy times. I am also the owner and CEO of a successful pet care service called Movin’ Paws. (CJ): I’m definitely becoming a master of ZOOM chats! Ha! And am putting my self-tape skills to good use as well. Photo by Ed Krieger (SB): How are you keeping the Arts alive while at home by using social media or other online sites? For example, the Haunted Play production staff of the immersive theatre show Delusion will most likely not take place this year because it’s the type of show where you must secure and rent a location by May/June in order for production planning to commence.Ĭaleb Slavens, Alison Blanchard, Christine Joëlle and Christian Pedersen in 'Flare Path' at Theatre 40. But I do have a strong feeling many fall shows and activities may not happen either. (CJ): I was not planning to be in other shows at the moment. I am a proud theatre company member of THE ROAD and THEATRE 40 and union member of AEA, SAG-AFTRA.Ĭhristine Joëlle in the immersive theatre show “Delusion” Since moving to Los Angeles, I have worked in several theaters all around the city, having performed in over 60 stage productions. Shari Barrett (SB): What would you like readers to know about your own theatrical background?Ĭhristine Joëlle (CJ): I graduated from James Madison University and attended The American Academy of Dramatic Arts.

#Liason road to nowhere professional

Since then, I have been fortunate to follow her path across the stages of professional theatre companies all over town, always enjoying her ability to transform herself into a great variety of characters – often during the same show! And I am also a very happy customer of her pet care service, Movin’ Paws. Christine and I went on to work together in many productions for the community theatre group, both onstage and on production teams. This Spotlight focuses on C hristine Joëlle, an actress I first saw onstage in the summer of 2004 as Madge Owens in Picnic, directed by Gail Bernardi for Kentwood Players at the Westchester Playhouse.