Opportunities listed on this site are not projects endorsed or sponsored by UCLA School of Theater, Film and Television.
Information on this site is to be considered strictly for extracurricular purposes and should not be considered if in conflict with curricular studies and projects at UCLA.
Explore discounted tickets for local productions and screenings, workshops, classes and other opportunities to help you make connections and build new skills.
The CMA LA Scholarship provides complimentary one-year student memberships to support students interested in careers in kids and family media or adjacent fields such as technology, education, gaming, podcasting, and toys and consumer products.
Eligibility
• Juniors, seniors, and graduate students
• Enrolled at a Los Angeles-area college or university as of April 1, 2026
• Interested in children's media, storytelling, education, animation, writing, production, technology, marketing, or related fields
Applicants must be based in the Los Angeles area and able to participate in CMA events and activities; attendance is encouraged when possible.
What Students Receive
• One-year CMA student membership (complimentary, for selected students)
• Access to industry events (virtual and in-person)
• Networking with professionals across companies such as Nickelodeon, PBS Kids, and Netflix
• A community of peers and mentors in kids and family media
Application Process
Students will:
• Confirm eligibility and provide proof of enrollment
• Answer a few short questions about their interests and goals
• Optionally share a resume or LinkedIn profile
No prior experience in children's media is required, just a genuine interest.
Apply here:
https://form.jotform.com/260328294053051
Key Dates
• Applications Open: April 1
• Deadline: April 15
• Scholars Notified: May 1
Up to five (5) students may be selected from each participating school.
After a sold-out and well-reviewed run last November, the show returns March 19–22 and March 26–29 at the Glendale Church of the Brethren.
This production is especially exciting for students because it’s not a traditional sit-and-watch play—it’s a fully immersive, site-specific experience. Audience members are seated inside the world of the show as guests at a 1956 Cold War–era “quiche breakfast,” interacting with performers and each other throughout. It’s a chance to see how environment, audience integration, and performance style can completely reshape storytelling in a live setting.
Tickets & info: HERE
$5 off code: Rachel
Korean American Leaders in Hollywood (KALH) is thrilled to announce the incredible lineup for our 5th Annual KALH Mentorship Summit held on Saturday, March 28th at the Evite HQ in Los Angeles. This year, we are honored to be hosting creator of Beef and 3x Emmy-winner Lee Sung Jin as our Keynote Speaker, along with a variety of admired and accomplished panelists.
The KALH Mentorship Summit brings together leaders in the film & television industry with top college students and young professionals from across the nation to connect, learn, and grow. With the massive success of Korean content this past year — from Squid Game and Physical: 100, to K-Pop Demon Hunters and No Other Choice — this year’s summit Summit will offer attendees insight into how some of the biggest projects of 2025 were created, and how we can continue to succeed for generations to come.
This is a great opportunity for college students and young professionals from across the nation to network, learn from industry experts, and grow ambition. It is also an amazing way to learn more about KALH’s programs and how to get involved. We would really appreciate if you could share this opportunity with any students or alumni you think would be interested!
Click here for the RSVP form. Details on the Panelists and Event Program is attached. The deadline to apply has been extended to Wednesday, March 25th.
Please reach us at info@kalhollywood.org if you have questions or sponsorship inquiries.
Next month as part of the Frida Kahlo Theater’s 10-Minute Theatre Festival, TFT alumni Rogelio Douglas will be directing La Cybor Perra as one of ten original short plays written, directed, and performed by emerging Latinx theater makers. The festival highlights bold, urgent storytelling rooted in identity, survival, and community.
Performance Dates:
April 10 – May 3, 2026
Fridays & Saturdays at 8:00 PM
Sundays at 6:00 PM
Location:
Frida Kahlo Theater
2332 W 4th St.
Los Angeles, CA 90057
Tickets and more information:
https://givebutter.com/10-min-theater-festival-part-3-mjfchv
ART HIS 26 “Technical Art History: Where the Humanities Meet the Physical Sciences."
Join us to explore how chemistry and art history unite to solve the mysteries of fakes, forgeries, and long-lost secrets, and to protect our global heritage. In this course, we will have chemical analysis demonstration and go from Indigenous Amazonian arts to impressionist paintings.
Manhattan Theatre Club’s Learning & Community Engagement program invites your students and recent alumni to attend Teaching Artistry: A Career Conversation taking place via Zoom on Sunday, March 29 from 4-5:15pm EDT.
This online panel discussion with four of MTC’s teaching artists will provide participants an opportunity to discover how working as a teaching artist can bring career fulfillment and satisfaction, to gain practical advice on how to chart a path in this exciting field, and to explore the realities of being dual career professionals in theatre and education.
The direct link for registration is: https://mtc-nyc-org.zoom.us/meeting/register/hJwAbLL_QViIZuA7yBqzEg
7:00 - 8:30PM, Monday, April 6, 2026
Murasaki Hall at the Japan Foundation, Los Angeles
(5700 Wilshire Blvd, Ste 100, Los Angeles, CA 90036)
Please register HERE
Free, RSVP Required
This workshop explores how the presence of the same person can shift through one's way of being through Japanese performing arts. Drawing on her experience performing male roles in the Takarazuka Revue and her background in a family of Nihon Buyo artists with over 220 years of history, Yuri Yamamura guides participants through movements.
In the first half, participants practice posture, walking, and vocal expression inspired by historical samurai leaders, experiencing how physical form and intention shape presence. In the second half, without changing the body or the kimono itself, Yamamura demonstrates how a shift of the obi can transform one’s presence. Participants are then introduced to the refined movements of traditional Japanese dance. *No prior experience is required. Participants of all backgrounds are welcome.
The Adding Machine starts previews Thursday, 3/5! Opening will officially happen on Saturday, March 14th. Come see this pillar of American Expressionism directed by our the Actors' Gang's Cihan Sahin!
Discounted Tickets: Use discount code TAGUCLA for $10 off a ticket
Show runs every Thursday and Saturday until April 18th. Sunday matinees are on March 8th, March 29th, and April 12th.
Thursdays are always Pay What You Can at the door at The Actors' Gang.
Tickets and more info here