I am an American currently living in England. Everyone always tells me I have an accent, which still weirds me out. I started writing at the age of two, but I was told my writing was too abstract for the general public, so I threw a tantrum and painted on the wall. I was then put into time-out.
Eventually, in kindergarten, I learned how to write using actual letters and since then, I've only gotten taller.
My passion is ...
Theatre
I know too much about ...
non-linear narrative structures.
My parents always told me ...
"If you pick at it, it won't get better."
My childhood ambition ...
An archeologist who solved crime. Or a radio talk show host.
My favorite memory ...
Volcanology trip 2005!
Why I write ...
If I don't, my brain will explode.
What I am reading/watching/listening to ...
Lots of scripts, lots of surreal British comedy, and books on tape.
My first job ...
Standardized patient for a medical school.
My best moment ...
going on for my understudy after learning her lines in an hour.
My inspiration ...
Charles Ludlam, who taught me that no subject is sacred.
Song My Mother Would Choose for My Funeral: "Nearer My God to Thee" Song I Would Choose: "Another One Bites the Dust" Let's face it, your funeral is the last memory people will have of you, and you want it to be a good one. With funerals being what they are, it's very easy to become cliche and focus on death. Now, that is just laziness on the part of the deceased. Just because you're dead doesn't mean you can't throw one last awesome party. Think about it, people have probably taken time off work, travelled great distances, bought new shoes- at great expense, just for your funeral, so you ...
More..Christina Hurtado
Member since: October 2007
Articles Written: 11
Writers Invited: 1