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The American Academy of Dramatic Arts is the first and finest acting school in America, training students to become professional working actors in theatre, film & television with campuses in New York and Los Angeles.
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The American Academy of Dramatic Arts was born. October 3,...
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The American Academy of Dramatic Arts is the first and...
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You’ll feel confident in the safety of 24-hour security, and enjoy the convenience of modern kitchens and a 24-hour deli. The first thing that you’ll notice about the New York City campus is that it’s a workspace. Student actors are entering and exiting the stage, costumes are spinning around on vast garment conveyors, dance counts are ...
The American Academy of Dramatic Arts ( AADA) is a private drama school with two locations, one in New York City and one in Los Angeles. The academy offers an associate degree in occupational studies and teaches drama and related arts in the areas of theater, film, and television. Students also have the opportunity to audition for the third ...
The Academy is proud to highlight a selection of notable past students. We invite you to explore and learn more about each of their impressive accomplishments.
La American Academy of Dramatic Arts ( Academia Estadounidense de Arte Dramático) fue fundada en Nueva York en 1884 para entrenar a actores, ofreciendo una educación profesional en el campo de la actuación, siendo una de las escuelas de actuación más renombradas del mundo, considerada la primera escuela de teatro del habla inglesa.
American Academy of Dramatic Arts (AADA) is a 2-year performing arts conservatory with facilities located in Manhattan, New York City – at 120 Madison Avenue, in a landmark building designed by noted architect Stanford White as the original Colony Club – and in Hollywood, California – at 1336 North La Brea Avenue, in a new building on the site of the former studios of Charlie Chaplin.
Implicit bias exists outside our conscious awareness but reinforces inequality in the world. Considering the implications in both personal interactions and policies, how do we counter implicit bias in its individual and systemic manifestations? Honoring excellence and leadership. Working across disciplines and divides. Advancing the common good.
