![]() ![]() We’ll also be organising workshops on Zoom with Amy Werba and Peter Meagher, based on techniques from their new book “ Be your own coach“. The website isn’t always updated, so get on their mailing list: “We will be organising masterclasses over Zoom with casting directors from New York and LA over the summer months. ![]() Look around and you may find something surprising like “War Turned Love Upside Down” about literature during WWI.īilingual Acting Workshop (BAW): Normally these classes are in person in Paris, but there are currently masterclasses, weekly courses, and weekend workshops taking place online. You can search by subject, including literature, linguistics, history, archeology, humanities and social science, mathematics, natural sciences, etc, and follow their entire cursus. Now they’ve put their entire catalogue of over 10,000 university lectures online, many available in English. Some examples have been “The Seagull” by Anton Chekhov and “In Search of Lost Time” by Marcel Proust.Ĭollège de France: Ready to geek out? The famous Collège de France was founded (near the Sorbonne) in 1530 to offer secular, free education to anyone who wished to sit in on their lectures from prominent scholars and researchers from around the world. La Comédie Française: One of the oldest theatre troupe’s in France is now doing FREE live performances as part of their “Théâtre à la table” where they spend one week rehearsing a show, then perform a first reading of it live on their YouTube channel Saturday at 8:30pm. There are also many free shows in the “ Carrousel”, including concerts and the Gala Opening of the Ballet. ![]() Right now “The Magic Flute Live” is being rebroadcast until February 22 nd for €11.90 (French or English subtitles), and Verdi’s “Il Trovatore”, Tchaikovsky’s “Swan Lake” and “The Barber of Seville” are €7.90 to “rent”. Some are shown free on Arté (French TV), but you can also pay to watch them on demand for a limited time. Opéra de Paris: in order to keep their productions going during the pandemic, the Paris Opera has started showing their performances online, “L’Opéra Chez Soi”. There are also virtual events for kids and online writers workshops. Culture OnlineĮvenings with an Author: The American Library of Paris’s popular evenings with authors from all over the world are now live on Zoom for free (but for a limited number of participants, register in advance), every Tuesday and Wednesday evening. Paris Virtual Tours by The French Travel : I’ve only just discovered this tour company, but they are a locally-based company registered with tourism office and other “serious” travel organizations, and they offer private, virtual tours of Paris (or Versailles) in English, French or Spanish at reasonable prices. If you miss it, the recording is available afterwards for those who paid. ![]() Vivre Paris Virtual Tours (only in French): There are several themed live tours available each week as a live Facebook event that you pay €4.49 to access, following along with your guide for an hour (you can ask questions or just enjoy the scenery). They’ve been hosting virtual tours since the pandemic, and although most are in French, keep an eye out for English ones that occasionally come onto their schedule. #ExploreParis is one of my current favorite tour organizers for discovering unique places off the tourist track. Watching French Content from Outside France: Get a VPN.But beyond those, she'll cover anything with an interesting enough story or cast of characters, and is eager to devour the best new media as it comes out. She particularly likes media that draws on other works, from book adaptations to meta-genre movies. Thanks to ten years in theatre, she has a special interest in musicals and musical episodes, which led to her podcast Needs More Jazzhands. Meagan can't resist a good story, whether that takes the form of a book, a movie, a TV series, or a particularly interesting roleplaying game. In addition, she has a master's degree in Communication and Rhetorical Studies from Syracuse University, where she produced a book chapter on Antichrist TV shows and a thesis focusing on apocalyptic memes. She has an undergraduate degree in History from the University of Alabama in Huntsville, where some of her most influential classes analyzed children's literature, historical film, and the fantasy/sci fi genres. Meagan Bojarski is a Senior List Writer at Screen Rant who sees popular culture as critical to understanding history and society. ![]()
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