Snow Angel by David Lindsay-Abaire

Kaity plays Frida Jensen, the angry and sad outcast, in the comedy/drama "Snow Angel," at the Temple of Music and Art, August 1 and 3.

In the Pretzel Knot cafe, Helen reads Frida's private journal out loud.

Play Description: When Deerpoint, Vermont is hit by the biggest blizzard in over a century, a mysterious girl named Eva steps out of a snow bank and into the lives of 15 confused teenagers. What Eva's searching for -- and who she is -- becomes a mystery that baffles, divides, and energizes the teens of Deerpoint. Told through journal entries and interactions among the students, "Snow Angel" is a funny and eerie tale of teen angst, discovery, and the power of believing. ~ Buy this script at Playscripts, Inc.

Professional Directors and Choreographers On Board

For her third year, Kaity is enrolled in Arizona Theater Company's Summer on Stage. The Arizona Daily Star covered the program, picturing Kaity in a warm-up exercise.

The five-week program culminates next week with two performances — a musical, "Lucky Stiff"; and a comedy about teen angst, "Snow Angel" — opening at the Temple of Music and Art. ~ Photo by Kelly Presnell; article by Levi J. Long, Arizona Daily Star, 07/27/2007

Kaity is cast in "Snow Angel." Read more here.

Teen Advocacy Video for Public Library

Kaity spent the day acting in a teen advocacy video being produced by the Tucson's Pima County Public Library. The story -- an update of John Hughes' classic "The Breakfast Club" (1985) -- is designed to encourage and educate teens on how to use the library. The video will be distributed in the fall to various community outlets and syndicated on the Web.

Library staff and Tucson-based Pan Left Productions shot the video on location in downtown Tucson, Arizona. I spent the day streaming video on Kaity's BlogTV channel "Summer Days" to give everyone a sense of being on the set.


Kaity has appeared in previous projects involving Pan Left Productions, including "My Sister's Keeper," a book trailer for the public library, and "Innocent Convictions," a University of Arizona student film.