Campus Review
November 6, 2012
Page 6
CSTV to Host Second Annual Loch Fest Film Festival
“Destiny” and
“Macbeth” Open
Together
Thursday, Nov. 8 will be a big day for
Clayton State University Assistant
Professor of Theatre Patricia Henritze.
In addition to being the opening night for
her Clayton State Theatre directorial
debut with Macbeth, Henritze will also
have one of her own plays debuting in the
EstroGenius Festival that starts the same
night, some 1,000 miles away in New
York City.
Henritze’s ten-minute play Destiny pre-
mieres at the Short Plays Series of the
EstroGenius Festival. By coincidence, the
festival opens Nov. 8, the same night the
Clayton State Theatre opens its produc-
tion of Macbeth, as directed by Professor
Henritze.
The EstroGenius Festival (www.estroge-
nius.org) is Manhattan Theatre Source’s
annual celebration of female voices, and
one of New York City’s largest women’s
arts festivals. Described by the
EstroGenius website as anchoring the
EstroGenius Festival, the Short Plays
Series presents the NewYork premieres of
a series of thought-provoking short plays.
Destiny, written by Henritze, directed by
Emma Duncan, and featuring Charlotte
Foster and Jenny Paul, features a
Arts Page
“Macbeth” Draws Near at
Clayton State, Starting Nov. 8
by Maya Houston, Clayton State Theatre
Something wicked this way comes…
On Thursday, Nov. 8, “Macbeth”
marches on to the Clayton State
Theater stage for five drama-filled
evenings. The curtain rises at 7:30 p.m.
that evening, and opening night will be
followed by 7:30 p.m. shows on Nov.
9, Nov. 10, Nov. 15, and Nov. 16.
All performances will be held in the
Clayton State Theater, room 132 of the
University’s Arts & Science building.
Admission is free with Laker ID for
Clayton State students, faculty and staff
members. General admission is only $5
for non-students.
Clayton State Television (CSTV) will be
hosting its Second Annual Loch Fest Film
Festival on Saturday, Nov. 10, from 1 p.m.
to 6 p.m., in the Clayton State University
Student Activities Center.
Loch Fest is an Atlanta student film festi-
val, created by Clayton State, where stu-
dent and professional work is showcased
and dreams can be made real. Loch Fest
gives student films more exposure in the
Atlanta community and allows profes-
sionals to showcase their work and speak
about their views of film as an art and a
business. Sponsored by Clayton State’s
Department of Campus Life and CSTV,
the website for Loch Fest is
http://cstvnow.com/lochfest.
This year’s Loch Fest, which is free and
open to the public, will include, in addi-
tion to the submitted films, family fun,
food, games, music and giveaways.
Contact Jennifer DeMond, student media
advisor in Student Affairs, for more infor-
mation. By phone: (678) 466-5427 or by
email: jenniferdemond@clayton.edu.
Theatre, cont’d., p. 3
Macbeth, cont’d., p. 9
Rehearsing “Macbeth” in the Clayton State Theatre
Kevin Liles | kdlphoto.com