The name of this show was Weathering Heights, not Wuthering Heights -- perhaps a pun on the Bronte novel. This was the production that demonstrated to me that the team at The Woodlands understood visual poetry. The step back down around 3:30 gives me chills every time I watch it. A moment that is musically flawless and gives import to the theme. Gorgeous aviator aesthetic as well.
I might be wrong, but this may also have been the first guard to be reclassed mid-season from Scholastic Open to World. 2nd season in a row it happened to them. At this particular contest, they 3-pointed the NEISD guard that ended up making world class finals at Dayton. Impressive for a show written for the Open class!
The name of this show was Weathering Heights, not Wuthering Heights -- perhaps a pun on the Bronte novel. This was the production that demonstrated to me that the team at The Woodlands understood visual poetry. The step back down around 3:30 gives me chills every time I watch it. A moment that is musically flawless and gives import to the theme. Gorgeous aviator aesthetic as well.
I might be wrong, but this may also have been the first guard to be reclassed mid-season from Scholastic Open to World. 2nd season in a row it happened to them. At this particular contest, they 3-pointed the NEISD guard that ended up making world class finals at Dayton. Impressive for a show written for the Open class!