Hi, I'm Noa!
As a performer, I am particularly drawn to stories that reflect the human condition in a way that feels urgent and relevant. I aspire to contribute to pieces that linger with audiences long after they've left the theatre. I believe theatre is essential because of its ability to give us a language for experiences we have always felt but haven't been able to fully articulate.
During my time at Ithaca College, I had the opportunity to participate in a wide range of productions and projects. One of my favorite performance experiences was playing Alice Beane in Titanic the Musical during my final semester this past spring. It was a rare and deeply rewarding process for everyone involved, one which reminded me every day during rehearsals why I fell in love with theatre. That production, along with others like The Bridges of Madison County, profoundly shaped me as an artist.
Most recently, I had the privilege of participating in the inaugural Finger Lakes New Works Festival this summer, where I worked on three new musicals all in different in stages of development. I loved contributing my skills and insights to fresh, evolving pieces of theatre and gaining a deeper understanding of what it takes to create a musical from the ground up.
As a performer, I am particularly drawn to stories that reflect the human condition in a way that feels urgent and relevant. I aspire to contribute to pieces that linger with audiences long after they've left the theatre. I believe theatre is essential because of its ability to give us a language for experiences we have always felt but haven't been able to fully articulate.
During my time at Ithaca College, I had the opportunity to participate in a wide range of productions and projects. One of my favorite performance experiences was playing Alice Beane in Titanic the Musical during my final semester this past spring. It was a rare and deeply rewarding process for everyone involved, one which reminded me every day during rehearsals why I fell in love with theatre. That production, along with others like The Bridges of Madison County, profoundly shaped me as an artist.
Most recently, I had the privilege of participating in the inaugural Finger Lakes New Works Festival this summer, where I worked on three new musicals all in different in stages of development. I loved contributing my skills and insights to fresh, evolving pieces of theatre and gaining a deeper understanding of what it takes to create a musical from the ground up.
Originally from Philadelphia, PA, I recently graduated with my BFA in Musical Theatre from Ithaca College, and I am thrilled to have just relocated to New York City to begin the next chapter of my artistic journey.
Photo: Grace Stockdale Photography
Outside of the rehearsal room, I am an avid movie watcher (and frequent Letterboxd user), a lifelong bookworm, and someone who is happiest when spending time out in nature. In recent years, I have also become something of a campfire guitarist and I especially love strumming and singing along to anything by Fleetwood Mac.
At the heart of my work is the belief that story always comes first. Everything I do as an actor is in service of the greater story and message it seeks to communicate. The performances that have had the greatest impact on my life are the ones that felt honest, connected, and selfless because of the commitment to something larger than any one individual's artistic abilities. That is the kind of work I strive to create.