The play that we produced was called The American Dream. We were all in different groups, like some of us got to be backdrop, props, poster designers, actors, costume designer, scriptwriters/directors, etc. It was pretty hectic getting everything ready in time for the day we were actually going to be presenting our plays. The actors had to memorize all of their lines on time. The props all had to be done at a specific time, so the actors could practice while using the props. The directors had to make sure that everything looked it's best, because as Erin would say, "The director has a vision, and whatever the vision is, we have to follow it,"(take note that these aren't her EXACT words, but you get the gist). My job(s) throughout this entire process was to be a part of the chorus, and to be in charge of the backdrop crew. I'm letting you know now, that those weren't too easy to balance. While I was working on the backdrop, I would have to run to the main commence in order to do rehearsals. I would also have to spend some time to memorize my lines with the other chorus members (we wanted to make sure there was a smooth transition). The backdrop was of the statue of liberty, with a cloudy surrounding. It was to represent that the play was taking place in New York, and that it wasn't going to be all rainbows and butterflies. As for being a part of the chorus, well all I can say, is that it was fun. I personally like to act, but being a part of the chorus, didn't really provide that. It was required of me to memorize my lines, and put emotion into every phrase we said. I was proud of the backdrop, not only because the hard work payed off, but it was fun to create as well. If I were to this over, I would only focus on one job, instead of trying to balance two.