When we say 'Wake the sleeping beauty,' it's not about kicking somebody out of bed. It's about bringing it out of yourself. That's what I like about working with Lynn and Joe. It's always about something, about finding a higher reason, a larger reason to love, or something bigger than what the character started out with. I think there's a gross misconception that when you're working with kids, you play down to them.
Kids pick up on things.
I firmly believe that children know a lot more than we give them credit for. Kisor suggests that Sleeping Beauty is truly worth seeing. First of all, it's local talent. Everybody lives here, works here. It was created right here.