Anjung Youth Culture House Youth Theater Group Invitation to Special Performance ‘Good Doctor: Perspective’
Pyeongtaek City Anjung Youth Culture Center (Director Park Jeong-geun) will hold a planned performance by the youth theater group at the Anjung-eup Administrative Welfare Center conference room at 5 p.m. on the 30th. It was announced that it will be presented to about 100 youth and local residents.
The Youth Theater Class, which was conducted for the first time this year as a specialized project of the Youth Culture House, is a project designed to expand cultural sensitivity in the community through the planning and operation of youth-led cultural and arts projects.
From last May to November, members of the youth theater group received professional acting training and prepared for performances with current theater actor Kim Jin-seok.
This performance, “The Good Doctor,” is a work by Neil Simon and is a masterpiece that has been performed on theater stages around the world. It contains satire and humor about the lives of common people. In this performance, five different episodes are presented in an omnibus format. Going to show it.
Park Jeong-geun, director of Anjoong Youth Culture House, said, “The members of the youth theater group will present to you a performance that reflects the fruits of their growth process, so we hope for your interest.”
Admission to this performance is free for the first 100 people, and you can apply in advance by scanning the information pattern (QR code) on the poster or register on-site on the day of the performance. For more information, please contact Anjung Youth Culture House (031-683-6991).
Wonpyeong Youth Culture House counseling club ‘Consulta’ planned ‘cake making’ activity for local youth
‘Consulta’, a counseling club at the Wonpyeong Youth Culture Center (Director Eun-ju Lee) operated by the Pyeongtaek Anseong branch of Heungsa Dan, conducted a ’cake making’ activity for 15 local youth on the 16th.
The ‘Consulta’ club is comprised of college students who aim to become youth leaders and counselors. Through club activities, they are developing their qualifications and abilities as prospective leaders and counselors by carrying out continuous capacity-building education, study activities, and planning various youth programs. .
In order to encourage active participation from local youth in this ‘cake making’ activity, club members created a ‘program opinion survey bulletin board’ and worked on the theme of cake making, which received many votes from youth.
Choi Jun-young (Pyeongtaek University), president of the counseling club ‘Consulta’, said, “It was a truly meaningful time to be able to enjoy the program we had planned and prepared with the youth, and while communicating and interacting with the youth at the Wonpyeong Youth Culture House, I realized my dream of becoming a youth leader. “It has gotten bigger,” he said.
The ‘Consulta’ club plans to continue to strengthen its qualifications as prospective youth leaders and counselors, and to plan and carry out various club activities to have a positive impact on the local community.
Economy Queen Reporter Kim Hong-mi / Photo Pyeongtaek City
What are the benefits of youth theater programs for young participants?
Time.news Interview: Cultivating Art Through Youth Theater
Editor: Good afternoon! Today, we are joined by Park Jeong-geun, director of the Anjung Youth Culture Center, to discuss the upcoming special performance by the Youth Theater Group titled “Good Doctor: Perspective.” Thank you for being here, Mr. Park!
Park Jeong-geun: Thank you for having me! It’s a pleasure to share our project with a wider audience.
Editor: Let’s dive right in. The “Good Doctor” performance is based on Neil Simon’s work, which contains both satire and humor about everyday life. How does this resonate with the youth participating in the theater group?
Park Jeong-geun: That’s a great question! “The Good Doctor” presents a blend of humor and real-life challenges, which I believe our young actors could relate to deeply. They are not only learning acting skills but also engaging with themes that mirror their experiences and those of the community around them.
Editor: It sounds like a fantastic opportunity for growth. This project, conducted for the first time this year, aims to expand cultural sensitivity. Can you elaborate on how the Youth Theater Class contributes to that goal?
Park Jeong-geun: Absolutely! The Youth Theater Class was designed to empower young individuals to express themselves and explore cultural narratives. By leading their own cultural and arts projects, they learn to appreciate diverse perspectives and develop a sense of belonging within their community. Our theater group uses performance as a medium to share stories and engage audience members, which fosters cultural empathy.
Editor: You mentioned that they received professional training from actor Kim Jin-seok. How has this mentorship influenced the youth?
Park Jeong-geun: Having a professional like Kim Jin-seok involved was invaluable. He provided not just technical skills in acting, but also encouraged them to find their unique voices. This mentorship has instilled confidence and has played a crucial role in their artistic development and teamwork throughout the preparation for the performance.
Editor: It seems that the experience is enriching on multiple levels. For those interested in attending “Good Doctor: Perspective,” how can they get tickets, and what else can they expect from the performance?
Park Jeong-geun: Admission is free for the first 100 people, which is an exciting chance for community engagement! Attendees can either register on-site or scan the QR code on our promotional materials to apply in advance. They can expect a lively performance that showcases the creativity and hard work of our youth, as well as a demonstration of their growth throughout this project.
Editor: That’s wonderful! Before we wrap up, what is your vision for the future of youth theater in Pyeongtaek?
Park Jeong-geun: My vision is to continue nurturing young talent and creating more opportunities for them to express themselves through the arts. I believe that theater can be a powerful tool for community dialog, and I hope to develop more projects that allow youth to explore their creativity, share their stories, and connect with others.
Editor: Thank you, Mr. Park, for sharing your insights and passion for youth theater. We look forward to the performance and seeing how it impacts the community!
Park Jeong-geun: Thank you! I appreciate the opportunity to discuss our work, and I hope to see many people at the performance.