EPAC Releases "Pinocchio" (2000) KTW Production on YouTube
- EPAC
- Jan 15, 2018
- 1 min read
In honor of the 20th Anniversary of the Endicott Performing Arts Center, we are pleased to release the full performance of the Kids' Theater Workshop Production of "Pinocchio". One of the earliest KTW productions, it is now available on YouTube for your viewing enjoyment.
To watch the video, please visit the EPAC YouTube channel or click the images above.
This summer, June 22-24, EPAC will once again present "Pinocchio" as a Classic Fairy Tales production. For the complete calendar of EPAC productions, visit our Upcoming Productions page.
The mission of EPAC is to promote the arts to the public through various artistic mediums such as musicals, plays, children and adult theater workshops, concerts, and performing arts instruction. EPAC's vision is the continued restoration of the Historical "Lyric" theater which was built in 1917 through the offering of artistic mediums to local community, schools, groups, and associations for theatrical performances, educational purposes, special events and training programs. EPAC also strives to continually provide the highest quality musical theater, comedy, dance, and dramatic theater experiences, by promoting an ethnically diverse array of local artists and talent in order to expand the artistic horizons and experiences of the local community. EPAC will continue to be guided by its principles and commitments to inclusiveness, respecting people, valuing diversity, and equality.
This was an engaging and well-presented post that offers a nostalgic yet informative look at the production and its release. The way you explained the topic was very clear and helpful. I recently came across a similar discussion on a review blog, and it offered an interesting perspective as well. I also found myself thinking about how different creative analyses sometimes align, much like a discussion I once read via https://thesagelawgroup.ca/, which approached media topics with similar clarity and balance. Overall, this was a thoughtful read that adds real context to the production’s background.