thank you to our sponsors
SPECIAL THANKS TO
SERENA WEBB DANCE THEATER PRESENTS
sherlock holmes
Based on Arthur Conan Doyle's "A Scandal in Bohemia" and "The Sign of the Four"
Created, Directed, and Choreographed by: Serena Webb
Story revised by: Kendra Dodge and Serena Webb
Music by: Critical Role, Colm R. McGuiness, and Hans Zimmer
Lighting Designer: Glenn Linder
Choreography Assistant and Seamstress: Erin White
Stage Manager: Brian Tucker
Stage Crew: Nate Tucker and Trajan Tucker
Videographer: Keston Moore
Photographer: Karyn Andrasko
Associate Director: Kirsten Tucker
Board of Directors:
Board Chair: Brian Tucker
Secretary: Whitney Wyatt
Treasurer: Serena Webb
Members: Karyn Andrasko, Melanie Atwood, Claire Bagley-Hayes, Michael Harrison, Meredith Nickle, and Kirsten Tucker
Special thanks to: Aubry Rushton
*Photography and Videography of tonight's performance is strictly prohibited
*Please note there will be two loud gunshot sounds in Act 2
Created, Directed, and Choreographed by: Serena Webb
Story revised by: Kendra Dodge and Serena Webb
Music by: Critical Role, Colm R. McGuiness, and Hans Zimmer
Lighting Designer: Glenn Linder
Choreography Assistant and Seamstress: Erin White
Stage Manager: Brian Tucker
Stage Crew: Nate Tucker and Trajan Tucker
Videographer: Keston Moore
Photographer: Karyn Andrasko
Associate Director: Kirsten Tucker
Board of Directors:
Board Chair: Brian Tucker
Secretary: Whitney Wyatt
Treasurer: Serena Webb
Members: Karyn Andrasko, Melanie Atwood, Claire Bagley-Hayes, Michael Harrison, Meredith Nickle, and Kirsten Tucker
Special thanks to: Aubry Rushton
*Photography and Videography of tonight's performance is strictly prohibited
*Please note there will be two loud gunshot sounds in Act 2
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CHOREOGRAPHER NOTES
Why Sherlock Holmes?
The idea came to me while embracing the Halloween season of 2023. I've always loved Hans Zimmer’s score for Sherlock Holmes, and coupled with my passion for murder mysteries, it sparked the inspiration for my next production. After some research, I found only one other dance production based on Sherlock Holmes, perfect! I saw an opportunity to create something fresh that most dance enthusiasts may not have seen before. I even reached out to the Arthur Conan Doyle estate regarding copyright royalties, and they graciously gave me their blessing free of charge.
This show has been a joy to create. While I could have gone dark and twisted, it ultimately evolved into something light-hearted and comedic. I like to think Arthur Conan Doyle would enjoy this playful interpretation of his iconic detective. Of course, no choreographer can take all the credit. I am deeply grateful to my dancers for their invaluable input and the choreography they contributed. Special thanks to my assistant choreographer, Erin White, for her amazing work on the Waltz and Tango scenes. She also worked tirelessly on reconstructing the costumes so we could dance freely—whether jumping, rolling, or extending our legs in these classic period pieces. I want to also thank Aubry Rushton for her work on our set pieces and bringing our town and Sherlock's office to life.
I am so thankful for all the amazing people who volunteer their time and effort to our shows such as Karyn Andrasko, Aiden Bute, Ethan Prescott, Aubry Rushton, Marty Slack, Brian Tucker, Nate Tucker, Trajan Tucker, Whitney Wyatt, and my Dad, Melvin Webb.
We hope you enjoy our production of Sherlock Holmes. Beware of dead bodies, live dancers and animals, and some loud weapon effects! Enjoy the show!
The idea came to me while embracing the Halloween season of 2023. I've always loved Hans Zimmer’s score for Sherlock Holmes, and coupled with my passion for murder mysteries, it sparked the inspiration for my next production. After some research, I found only one other dance production based on Sherlock Holmes, perfect! I saw an opportunity to create something fresh that most dance enthusiasts may not have seen before. I even reached out to the Arthur Conan Doyle estate regarding copyright royalties, and they graciously gave me their blessing free of charge.
This show has been a joy to create. While I could have gone dark and twisted, it ultimately evolved into something light-hearted and comedic. I like to think Arthur Conan Doyle would enjoy this playful interpretation of his iconic detective. Of course, no choreographer can take all the credit. I am deeply grateful to my dancers for their invaluable input and the choreography they contributed. Special thanks to my assistant choreographer, Erin White, for her amazing work on the Waltz and Tango scenes. She also worked tirelessly on reconstructing the costumes so we could dance freely—whether jumping, rolling, or extending our legs in these classic period pieces. I want to also thank Aubry Rushton for her work on our set pieces and bringing our town and Sherlock's office to life.
I am so thankful for all the amazing people who volunteer their time and effort to our shows such as Karyn Andrasko, Aiden Bute, Ethan Prescott, Aubry Rushton, Marty Slack, Brian Tucker, Nate Tucker, Trajan Tucker, Whitney Wyatt, and my Dad, Melvin Webb.
We hope you enjoy our production of Sherlock Holmes. Beware of dead bodies, live dancers and animals, and some loud weapon effects! Enjoy the show!
Dancer: Juliana Beers
Photography by: Karyn Andrasko
Photography by: Karyn Andrasko
cast list
Sherlock Holmes..........Zhenya Ragulin
Dr. John Watson..........Rick George
Mary Morstan..........Juliana Beers
Irene Adler..........Erin White
Detective Altheny Jones.........Sophia Rolfs
Constable..........Evey Lindsey
Mrs. Hudson..........Raina Prescott
Thaddeus Sholto..........Claire Bagley-Hayes
Major Sholto/Bartholomew Sholto.........Leeza Stephens
Jonathan Small..........Kirsten Tucker
Tonga..........Breanne Burby
Young Mary..........Sabrina Hardman
Captain Morstan.........Amy Bilodeau
Waltz Ensemble..........Amy Bilodeau, Sabrina Hardman, and Raina Prescott
Baker Street Irregulars...........Amy Bilodeau, Sabrina Hardman, Raina Prescott, and Leeza Stephens
Toby..........Burton Guster
Dr. John Watson..........Rick George
Mary Morstan..........Juliana Beers
Irene Adler..........Erin White
Detective Altheny Jones.........Sophia Rolfs
Constable..........Evey Lindsey
Mrs. Hudson..........Raina Prescott
Thaddeus Sholto..........Claire Bagley-Hayes
Major Sholto/Bartholomew Sholto.........Leeza Stephens
Jonathan Small..........Kirsten Tucker
Tonga..........Breanne Burby
Young Mary..........Sabrina Hardman
Captain Morstan.........Amy Bilodeau
Waltz Ensemble..........Amy Bilodeau, Sabrina Hardman, and Raina Prescott
Baker Street Irregulars...........Amy Bilodeau, Sabrina Hardman, Raina Prescott, and Leeza Stephens
Toby..........Burton Guster
Solve the riddle and get FREE tickets to "The Nutcracker and the Mouse Queen" December 13-14, 2024. Text your name and answer to 385-296-6285, and the first person to get it correct wins!
There are 5 men. These are the clues you’ve got:
1. One of them shot and killed one of the other 5.
2. Dan ran in the New York City Marathon yesterday with one of the innocent men.
3. Mike considered being a farmer before he moved to the city.
4. Jeff is a top-notch computer consultant and wants to install Ben’s new computer next week.
5. The murderer had his leg amputated last month.
6. Ben met Jack for the first time 6 months ago.
7. Jack has been in seclusion since the crime.
8. Dan used to drink heavily.
9. Ben and Jeff built their last computers together.
10. The murderer is Jack’s brother. They grew up together in Seattle.
Sherlock figured it out, can you?
*Courtesy of www.brightside.me
1. One of them shot and killed one of the other 5.
2. Dan ran in the New York City Marathon yesterday with one of the innocent men.
3. Mike considered being a farmer before he moved to the city.
4. Jeff is a top-notch computer consultant and wants to install Ben’s new computer next week.
5. The murderer had his leg amputated last month.
6. Ben met Jack for the first time 6 months ago.
7. Jack has been in seclusion since the crime.
8. Dan used to drink heavily.
9. Ben and Jeff built their last computers together.
10. The murderer is Jack’s brother. They grew up together in Seattle.
Sherlock figured it out, can you?
*Courtesy of www.brightside.me
PROGRAM
Synopsis
Act 1
A young lady named Mary Morstan seeks Holmes's help regarding an unusual case. Her father, Captain Arthur Morstan, disappeared several years ago under suspicious circumstances. After obtaining twelve months' leave from his Indian regiment, he sent word for her to meet him at his hotel. However, when Mary arrived, he had vanished and never returned. Mary contacted Major Sholto, her father's only known friend in London, but Sholto claimed ignorance of Morstan's return, as he had retired from service. Shortly afterward, Mary began receiving one pearl in the mail each year for six years.
Mary recently received a letter inviting her to meet the sender of the pearls that night at a ball. The anonymous sender permits her to bring two friends, provided they are not police. Mary reveals to Holmes that Sholto and her father had been in charge of the convict guard at the Andaman Islands.
Later that evening, the three arrive at the ball, uncertain of the host’s identity. As they navigate the event, they encounter Thaddeus Sholto and his fiancée, Irene Adler. Watson recognizes Adler as a renowned opera singer, and Sherlock grows increasingly suspicious of her throughout the evening.
As the guests depart, Thaddeus invites the group into his study. He reveals that, on his deathbed, Major Sholto confessed to his sons that he and Morstan had acquired a large treasure in India. Sholto brought the treasure back to England, and when Morstan returned, he sought his share, leading to a quarrel. Morstan suffered a fatal heart attack, and fearing he would be implicated, Sholto disposed of Morstan’s body.
Major Sholto had begged his sons to give Mary the half share of the treasure that was rightfully hers. Before he could reveal its location, he saw a man at the window and died. The brothers searched in vain for the treasure after their father’s death. To make amends, they sent Mary one pearl a year. Thaddeus now believes his brother Bartholomew has found the treasure and invited Mary to claim her share. However, as they prepare to leave, they find Irene Adler missing. Fearing that Bartholomew may have taken her, they rush to his manor.
At Pondicherry Lodge, Bartholomew's home, Irene Adler sneaks in, intent on stealing the treasure for herself. She is confronted by Bartholomew, and during their struggle, he is fatally struck by an unseen force. Fearing incrimination, Adler flees the scene before Holmes, Watson, Mary, and Thaddeus arrive.
Upon investigation, Holmes discovers that Thaddeus was poisoned by a thorn lodged in his skin, and the treasure box is missing. Three sets of footprints are found: a small female, a small one-legged man, and a much taller accomplice. After realizing Irene’s betrayal, Thaddeus is arrested by Detective Altheny for his brother’s murder. With the help of the police, Holmes identifies the female as Irene Adler, the one-legged man as Jonathan Small from Captain Morstan’s regiment, and Small’s accomplice Tonga, who had accidentally stepped in creosote.
INTERMISSION WITH COSTUME CONTEST
Act 2
Sherlock decides to borrow Toby, a trained scent dog, from a naturalist. Following the scent trail, Holmes traces Small and his accomplice to a boat landing. Discovering that Small has hired a boat named the Aurora, Holmes, with the assistance of the Baker Street Irregulars, traces the boat to a repair yard. After alerting the police to the boat's location, he contacts Watson and Mary.
The police, Holmes, Watson, and Mary gather at the boat to confront the culprits. They are shocked to find Irene Adler tied and gagged in a chair. Before they can assist her, they are attacked by Tonga and Jonathan Small.
With the aid of the police and Irene Adler, they defeat Tonga and Small. Small confesses that he met Mahomet Singh and Abdullah Khan in India. The men promised him a share of the treasure if he helped them murder the merchant Achmet. When Singh and Khan were arrested for Achmet’s murder, Small was sentenced to the Andaman Islands. To secure the treasure, Small revealed its location to Major Sholto and Captain Morstan, promising them a fifth share. Sholto, however, betrayed him and stole the treasure.
The police arrest Small, but just as they prepare to claim victory, the treasure goes missing again. Sherlock suspects who the true culprit might be.
Act 1
A young lady named Mary Morstan seeks Holmes's help regarding an unusual case. Her father, Captain Arthur Morstan, disappeared several years ago under suspicious circumstances. After obtaining twelve months' leave from his Indian regiment, he sent word for her to meet him at his hotel. However, when Mary arrived, he had vanished and never returned. Mary contacted Major Sholto, her father's only known friend in London, but Sholto claimed ignorance of Morstan's return, as he had retired from service. Shortly afterward, Mary began receiving one pearl in the mail each year for six years.
Mary recently received a letter inviting her to meet the sender of the pearls that night at a ball. The anonymous sender permits her to bring two friends, provided they are not police. Mary reveals to Holmes that Sholto and her father had been in charge of the convict guard at the Andaman Islands.
Later that evening, the three arrive at the ball, uncertain of the host’s identity. As they navigate the event, they encounter Thaddeus Sholto and his fiancée, Irene Adler. Watson recognizes Adler as a renowned opera singer, and Sherlock grows increasingly suspicious of her throughout the evening.
As the guests depart, Thaddeus invites the group into his study. He reveals that, on his deathbed, Major Sholto confessed to his sons that he and Morstan had acquired a large treasure in India. Sholto brought the treasure back to England, and when Morstan returned, he sought his share, leading to a quarrel. Morstan suffered a fatal heart attack, and fearing he would be implicated, Sholto disposed of Morstan’s body.
Major Sholto had begged his sons to give Mary the half share of the treasure that was rightfully hers. Before he could reveal its location, he saw a man at the window and died. The brothers searched in vain for the treasure after their father’s death. To make amends, they sent Mary one pearl a year. Thaddeus now believes his brother Bartholomew has found the treasure and invited Mary to claim her share. However, as they prepare to leave, they find Irene Adler missing. Fearing that Bartholomew may have taken her, they rush to his manor.
At Pondicherry Lodge, Bartholomew's home, Irene Adler sneaks in, intent on stealing the treasure for herself. She is confronted by Bartholomew, and during their struggle, he is fatally struck by an unseen force. Fearing incrimination, Adler flees the scene before Holmes, Watson, Mary, and Thaddeus arrive.
Upon investigation, Holmes discovers that Thaddeus was poisoned by a thorn lodged in his skin, and the treasure box is missing. Three sets of footprints are found: a small female, a small one-legged man, and a much taller accomplice. After realizing Irene’s betrayal, Thaddeus is arrested by Detective Altheny for his brother’s murder. With the help of the police, Holmes identifies the female as Irene Adler, the one-legged man as Jonathan Small from Captain Morstan’s regiment, and Small’s accomplice Tonga, who had accidentally stepped in creosote.
INTERMISSION WITH COSTUME CONTEST
Act 2
Sherlock decides to borrow Toby, a trained scent dog, from a naturalist. Following the scent trail, Holmes traces Small and his accomplice to a boat landing. Discovering that Small has hired a boat named the Aurora, Holmes, with the assistance of the Baker Street Irregulars, traces the boat to a repair yard. After alerting the police to the boat's location, he contacts Watson and Mary.
The police, Holmes, Watson, and Mary gather at the boat to confront the culprits. They are shocked to find Irene Adler tied and gagged in a chair. Before they can assist her, they are attacked by Tonga and Jonathan Small.
With the aid of the police and Irene Adler, they defeat Tonga and Small. Small confesses that he met Mahomet Singh and Abdullah Khan in India. The men promised him a share of the treasure if he helped them murder the merchant Achmet. When Singh and Khan were arrested for Achmet’s murder, Small was sentenced to the Andaman Islands. To secure the treasure, Small revealed its location to Major Sholto and Captain Morstan, promising them a fifth share. Sholto, however, betrayed him and stole the treasure.
The police arrest Small, but just as they prepare to claim victory, the treasure goes missing again. Sherlock suspects who the true culprit might be.
Paranormal Percussion, the ONLY annual Halloween-themed percussion show in the world, is a rhythmic theatrical production of Halloween-themed songs played by Warehouse 5 Drum Theatre, a demented drum group, using only percussion instruments.
October 14-16, 2024
Rose Wagner Theater
TICKETS
warehousefivedrumtheatre.com
October 14-16, 2024
Rose Wagner Theater
TICKETS
warehousefivedrumtheatre.com
Dancer: Rick George
Photographer: Karyn Andrasko
Photographer: Karyn Andrasko
Purchase your official Serena Webb Dance Theater Merch right here!
Dancer: Erin White
Photographer: Karyn Andrasko
Photographer: Karyn Andrasko
executive artistic director
Serena Webb began dancing at a young age and has been dancing ever since. Serena Webb received her BFA Degree in Modern Dance from Utah Valley University, specializing in Ballet, Modern, Contemporary, and Jazz. During her time at Utah Valley University she performed with the pre-professional company, Contemporary Dance Ensemble. Serena has worked with a variety of other professionals in the dance community, such as Ballet West, Ririe-Woodbury, Repertory Dance Theater, Utah Metropolitan Ballet, and Alivin Ailey. Serena co-founded Body Logic Dance Company in 2009, where she took on the role of Artistic Director, dancer, choreographer, and board member. She also co-created Body Logic Dance Academy in 2014, and successfully ran it for 8 years.
Serena made the exciting decision to create her own company and school in 2023, and continues to produce new works with her flare of dance theatrics. Her overall mission is to create art that any audience can connect with, by telling stories in a new and exciting way. Serena seeks dancers with commitment and passion for dance, professionalism, and the ability to get out of their comfort zones. Serena also aims to foster young dancers through their own individual dance journey, and she believes in cultivating their love for dance whether they excel to be professional dancers or simply keep it as a life skill. Her own passion for dance and teaching is evident as she works with dancers of all ages, and she believes there is no limit to a person's development as long as they have the will to succeed.
Serena made the exciting decision to create her own company and school in 2023, and continues to produce new works with her flare of dance theatrics. Her overall mission is to create art that any audience can connect with, by telling stories in a new and exciting way. Serena seeks dancers with commitment and passion for dance, professionalism, and the ability to get out of their comfort zones. Serena also aims to foster young dancers through their own individual dance journey, and she believes in cultivating their love for dance whether they excel to be professional dancers or simply keep it as a life skill. Her own passion for dance and teaching is evident as she works with dancers of all ages, and she believes there is no limit to a person's development as long as they have the will to succeed.
LIGHTING DESIGNER
Dancer: Zhenya Ragulin
Photgrapher: Karyn Andrasko
Photgrapher: Karyn Andrasko
dancers
Juliana Beers began dancing at age 7 at Spotlight Revue Dance Studio, training in ballet, jazz, contemporary, tap, lyrical, and hip hop. She continued her training at BYU where she performed and toured with Theatre Ballet. She graduated with a bachelor’s degree in dance magna cum laude. After college, she has danced with Cache Valley Civic Ballet, Illume Dance Company, and Serena Webb Dance Theater as well as taught dance throughout Utah and Davis counties. She is deeply grateful for the support of her husband and two daughters, her extended family, and many others as she continues to perform and share her love of dance.
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Amy has been dancing since the age of four, training primarily in the styles of jazz, contemporary, and ballet. Her dance journey began in Las Vegas, where she trained with numerous artists and danced competitively from a young age. In Las Vegas, she had a variety of performance opportunities, before moving to California for college. After graduating from California Polytechnic State University in San Luis Obispo, she moved to Salt Lake City and continues to pursue her passion for dance.
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Claire V. Bagley Hayes is very excited to perform in the Nutcracker this season! Hayes is thrilled to continue pursuing her passion for dance and the arts while performing with Serena Webb Dance Theater. Hayes holds both a MFA in Modern Dance (University of Utah), as well as a BFA in Modern Dance (Utah Valley University). Performing with and touring to other countries with the U of U's Performing Dance Company, and previously with UVU's Contemporary Dance Ensemble, gave Hayes many outstanding opportunities to work with many notable choreographers, such as Elena Demyanenko, Eric Handman, Angela Banchero-Kelleher, Satu Hammasti, and Amy Margraff-Jacobson. While dance performance is a passion, Hayes has dipped her toes into, (and even swam around inside) many other art forms to inform her creativity. Hayes has worn many different hats: Dancer, Choreographer, Film Editor, Photographer, Screendance Filmmaker, and Teacher. Her experience within the aforementioned artistic realms has brought a unique edge to her choreography and other artistic projects.
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Breanne Burby started her Dance career in high school with a modern-contemporary dance class. After taking this class, she continued to dance through high school and into college, where she graduated from Dixie State University with a Bachelor’s degree in Dance. During her time at Dixie, she had the opportunities to explore different genres of dance such as ballet, jazz, tap, ballroom, ariel, and modern. Breanne has also had the opportunity to perform in multiple shows with the the Dixie State Dance Department, which included student and faculty choreographed performances, along with collaborating with Repertory Dance Theatre. Breanne believes that dance will benefit dancers as long as they are willing to put their time and effort into growing as a dancer, as that is what she has done for herself. As of recently Breanne continues to teach and perform with Serena Webb Dance Theatre.
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Many moons ago, Rick began his journey at the dance program at North Bend High School on the Oregon coast. Later, He graduated from BYU with a BA in Dance. More recently, Rick has danced with the Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square for several of their Christmas performances. For the past two years, he has danced several roles with Illume Dance Company in their presentation of Narnia. This is his second year with Serena Webb Dance Theater, having performed lead roles as Edgar Linton in Wuthering Heights, Drosselmeyer in The Nutcracker and the Mouse Queen, and Wrath in Vice.
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Burton Guster "Gus" only began his dancing career just a few months ago! He is excited to share the spotlight with all his new friends. He is available for hire for low budget horror movies, bar mitzvahs, and hot dog eating contests. When Gus is not performing he can be seen hanging out with his two gal pals Willow and Stormy, and terrorizing his sister Rosie. Gus will be available for meet and greet and pictures directly after the show.
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Sabrina Hardman started dancing when she was 3 years old and has been dancing ever since. She has trained in various styles including ballroom, folk styles, and musical theater. She has danced at Spotlight Revue, Orem High Dance Co, Orem Ballroom Company, and NHSDA (National Honors Society for Dance Arts). This is her first year with Serena Webb Dance Theater.
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Evey has been training in Jazz, Contemporary, Ballet, and Hip-hop for 18 years. They danced at Academy of Ballet for 11 years, and was a member of the Provo High Dance Company. During this time they were able to perform solos, choreograph a duet for the Utah Shakespeare Festival, and join the ballet corps in Phantom of the Opera.
Evey is a current staff member for Webb Dance Academy. This will be their second year performing with Serena Webb Dance Theater. Some of their other hobbies include singing, camping, cooking, and snuggling their cat. |
Raina began her formal dance when she was 12. She danced with Webb Dance Academy until she graduated in 2022. After performing her last solo as Esmeralda, Raina took a year off. This past year she has experimented with creating a candle business, and is preparing to pursue a Bachelor of Arts degree in Marketing. This is her second year with Serena Webb Dance Theater.
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Zhenya, born in Dnipro, Ukraine, has had a somewhat unusual path to becoming a dancer - he started dancing Lindy Hop and Jazz around the age of 23 while working on his degree in Computer Graphics. Little did he know that over time, programming would become more of a hobby, while dance would become his everything. Nine years later, he found himself at the University of Utah pursuing a BFA in Modern Dance. Zhenya also loves trail running, backpacking, and awkward pauses in conversations.
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Sophia Rolfs has been dancing since she was five years old, competing since she was eight, and has been teaching dance for two years. She is a recent graduate of the University of Utah with a Bachelor's of Science in Political Science, and plans on going to law school next year. She loves performing and sharing her passion for dance with kids. This is her second year with Serena Webb Dance Theater having lead roles as Cathy Linton in Wuthering Heights and Louise and Pearl Pat in The Nutcracker and the Mouse Queen, and Lust in Vice.
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Leeza Stephens has been training in Jazz, Contemporary, Ballet, Tumbling, and Hip Hop for over 20 years. She trained at multiple studios all over Salt Lake and Utah County, including under the direction of Serena Webb. She won Sterling Scholar in Dance from Spanish Fork High School, and continued her education by taking dance classes at Dixie State University, NDEO, the Starry-Eyed, and IAP Career College. Leeza has proudly owned Jolie Arts Dance Center in Lehi Utah since 2017, and is so excited to be able to a part of this show! Leeza loves spending time with her puppies Jefferson and Franklin Roosevelt, and crocheting when she isn't at the studio.
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Kirsten Tucker started dancing at a very young age, and trained extensively in Ballet with Children's Ballet Theatre and Russian Institute of Ballet. She also danced on Skyline High School's dance company for three years where she learned to teach and choreograph. She was accepted into University of Utah's ballet program in 1994, and was a company member on their Character Dance Team. There she worked with a variety of dance professionals on Utah Ballet and Ballet West. She danced in a number of productions such as The Ice Queen, Giselle, and was highlighted as a soloist in William Christensen's Coppelia, one of the last productions he directed before he passed away. She is the Associate Director of Serena Webb Dance Theater, Webb Dance Academy Director, and is finishing her BFA in Ballet dance at Utah Valley University after a 24 year hiatus!
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Erin (Evie) White has been a dancer since she could walk. She grew up in a small studio in Thornton, CO though her love of the art took her on a journey to perform in several states, in several shows, and with several choreographers. She has studied and performed works with the Paul Taylor Dance Company in NYC, Colorado Ballet, Joffrey Ballet School, Perry Mansfield, Koresh Dance Company, The Allure Creative, and is now thrilled to be with Serena Webb Dance Theater. This is her second year with the company having performed leads as Francis Earnshaw in Wuthering Heights, Marie in The Nutcracker and the Mouse Queen, and Greed in Vice. Erin received her BFA in Dance Performance from the University of Wyoming and is a certified Movement Analyst.
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Serena Webb Dance Theater is a registered non-profit organization.
We appreciate any donations that are made to support our future endeavors in bringing the arts to our community. Your donations help us to fund our shows with things such as; costumes, theater rental, staff salary, and lighting design. Donations will also help support our dancers, and help bring jobs to dance artists in the Midvale area. We appreciate your donations Thank You!
We appreciate any donations that are made to support our future endeavors in bringing the arts to our community. Your donations help us to fund our shows with things such as; costumes, theater rental, staff salary, and lighting design. Donations will also help support our dancers, and help bring jobs to dance artists in the Midvale area. We appreciate your donations Thank You!