Hey guys this is Zig-Zach Gamer back with another Joke of the Day.
And the joke is...
Whats invisible smells like bananas?
Anyone know?
It's a monkeys fart.
This is Zig-Zach signing out. Bye!
you
--What I've left with, from this school, is a community that's much bigger out in
the world, and it's great that the school constantly reminds us of that.
♫ ♫ ♫ [gentle upbeat music]
--You know, when you're sort of released out into the world, there is this wild sort of
invisible string that connects all the alums together, whether they're aware of it or not.
--And to this day when we see each other, I think there's a real strong
brotherhood and sisterhood.
--There's the shared experience of your
time at the school that nobody else understands, and we always used to think
of it like, you know...sort of like you've been at war with somebody, right? You come
back, and you have those stories of what it was like and nobody else can understand.
--It's, you know, it is a big crazy family [laugh] in a big weird mansion
at, like, Lincoln Center. And we did a lot of crazy ... there.
--I always look forward to working with Juilliard people,
like, if one gets cast in a play that I'm in or a TV shoot or something, and it's
another Julliard person I feel like right away
we have a nice common language and we sort of trust each other. We trust that
this person is going to be present and competent and interesting and interested.
--My experience here was brilliant right now. My experience was brilliant because
it gave me every, every step that I needed to get to the place that I am in now.
--Now that we're in the fourth year, we're moving into the industry side of
things, and you always need someone else to help you with auditions and it's sort
of like this "I'll do one for you, you do one for me" thing.
--You have to have the long game in mind, because even if you
are successful there are ups and downs.
If you're not a name, you can still have a wonderful career working all the time.
--Then I started to become proactive and I created my own future. I was also
flexible enough to not insist on it being acting.
--So now I'm an artistic director. I run a theater that's connected to a school.
--Through my doctoral work, created a new methodology within the the field of psychology,
called Embodied Theater Ecology. And it's actually following that path of love
uh, which what came up for me in grad school was theater nature and the body.
--I've had a very successful career as a dialect coach, and I would not have
had that without my training, and what I really want to put out there for the
kids that are there now is to say there are a lot of roads that actually might
even make you happier.
--A, uh, a tear came to my eye, because I had been out of it
so long and said, "Well, who remembers me?" But...
the school remembers me, and I remember the school.
--There's an incredible loyalty that this school somehow...
Ah, what's the word I'm looking for?
--Engenders --Engenders in you.
--Community is what Jim Houghton was trying to create here, you know,
because it was a brilliant school, but he wanted a stronger sense of community
--He said you know we want you to know that you're
welcome and that you're part of the family, part of this community, whether
you were here for four years or one year or six months, and that we know that a lot
of you left with...never wanting to come back and we want you to be able to come
back. We want you to know the doors are open. We want you---he literally
said this! He said we want you to be able to tell your story and heal some of those wounds.
--In my romantic heart, I think of the American transcendentalists,
I think of us, I say, you know what? We gathered always around a conversation
that said let's inspire each other. And every time we gather with each other, I
walk away inspired just like it was all time.
♫ ♫ ♫ [gentle upbeat music]
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