Charleston, SC Summer Dance Camps

Give your child theexperience this summer!

Our Cinderella Camps are unlike any other! Kids ages 3 -6 have the opportunity to learn from our Disney staff; Cinderella, Belle, Snow White and friends! Daily classes offers an assortment of fun-filled activities:

  • Ballet and Theatre Dance
  • Music & Voice
  • Arts & Crafts
  • Tea Time (a favorite!)
  • Movie Time (Classic Disney films)

Register now for any of our  upcoming summer camps:

  • June 7th – 11th

  • June 14th – 18th

  • July 5th – 9th

  • July 12th – 16th

Photos below are from our camp from this past Spring Break week at the Mount Pleasant Recreation Department (G.M. Darby Building).

Perfect little princesses!

We love ballet!

Tea Time in the garden…..how delightful!

Cinderella singing to the campers!


Congrats to Emilee Morton!

Emilee Morton as Snow Queen in Holiday Spectacular ‘09

Senior BPAS student, Emilee Morton was recently accepted to the University of Wisconsin- Stevens Point. Emilee was award a partial scholarship as a dance major in UWSP’s School of Theatre & Dance. Emilee is the daughter of Nathan & Sherry Morton and a senior at Wando High School in Mount Pleasant, SC.

We are very proud of Emilee and her accomplishments. She has blossomed as a dancer within her two years at Broadway Performing Arts Studios. Emilee is a hard-working focused student who thoroughly enjoys dancing, which is prevalent when you observe her, both on stage and in class!

Posted under Uncategorized by Kirk Sprinkles on Thursday 11 March 2010 at 12:16 pm

Dance, the art form…..

Dance is an art form that not only requires technique but a comprehension of acting and ‘conveying a story’ to the audience. Dance is powerful to both the performer and to the general public. It is the ultimate form of expression!

As a dancer, one must be patient and become aware of their own body as well as strengths & weaknesses. It is not something that can be mastered instantly. A dancer must commit themselves to conditioning and understanding technique.

It is important as a dance instructor to inspire young dancers, however repetition and following a syllabus is vital. A student should not be progressed to a higher level or more challenging step until he/she has mastered the basic skills needed to execute advanced steps. Technique, technique, technique!

My best advice for youth exploring dance is be patient and do not get frustrated with yourself. We each go at our own individual speed to learn. Remember, it is an art form and we must respect the art itself!

Posted under Uncategorized by Kirk Sprinkles on Wednesday 3 February 2010 at 3:09 pm

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