DanceRite

Competition nerves can have an adverse affect on the ability to perform when it really counts. This has been highlighted on a few occasions in the past.

DanceRite have appointed Liz March, an acting coach, actor and dance choreographer (See biography below) in an attempt to overcome these issues.

Liz will be addressing ways to combat nerves, how to take control of this situation and how improve your performance.

Join us on Sunday the 25th April 12.00 – 13.30 at Camberley Working Men’s Club for a fun and informative session and Q&A. Price £12.00.

To book your place on this course, please see Fredric & Vicki.

If you in the Q&A session would like to ask question anonymously, please use the form at the end of this page. Fredric & Vicki will then ask your question on the day.

Liz Marsh

Liz has been dancing from an early age. She started with tap and modern, moving onto Latin and ballroom, gaining many medals and awards on the way. She trained at the Guildford School of Acting; and whilst there, as well as taking classes in acting and singing, she continued her training in dance with lessons in ballet, tap, jazz, period and social dance.

Since graduating in 1993 she has worked consistently as an actor in television and theatre, working at the National Theatre, in the West End and at repertory theatres around the country. She regularly choreographs for theatre, the most recent production being The Stripper, the latest musical from The Rocky Horror Show’s Richard O’Brien. She also works as a director, having just finished Travels With My Aunt at the Queen’s Theatre, Hornchurch.

Liz teaches and choreographs for First Dance UK. She regularly takes workshops for Corporate Dance, teaching large groups of people of all abilities the joy of dance whether it be line dancing, salsa or disco!

She also runs acting workshops for children and adults of all ages covering subjects from Shakespeare to physical theatre. She regularly works for MaST (Management and Skills Training) helping individuals achieve their potential using role play and theatre.

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