ThurZday
- Actress
- Producer
- Music Department
Best known for her performances in the MTV series Todrick, ThurZday, Is an American actress, singer, songwriter, stage performer, concert entertainer, producer, and writer. ThurZday is also a Co - Owner and founder of the full sensory immersive tech company, Tenth Wonder. Tenth Wonder has a concentration on merging high concept multimedia content with the world of full sensory tech for entertainment consumption.
"ThurZday steps into the role of Dorothy with a clarity of purpose that feels entirely her own. We all carry our personal image of the character-ThurZdaymeets that challenge with assurance and freshness, sidestepping imitation and instead shaping a Dorothy rooted in her own vocal tone, emotional instincts, and presence. It’s a smart, grounded performance that expands the possibilities of who Dorothy can be.Dorothy’s journey is carried by "Home," which ThurZday delivers with clarity and emotional steadiness, closing the night with a jolt of undeniable electricity.
"In sharp contrast, ThurZday’s Emma, Lizzie’s sister, brought a jolt of energy every time she stepped into the spotlight. While the role offers fewer featured moments, she seized each one, from dryly comic reactions in Act I to the Act II outburst "What the Fuck Now, Lizzie?" Her ability to convey panic, anger and love simultaneously gave the show its most human core."
"Riley’s best friend is Cairo (ThurZday), who delivers a show-stealing power performance as the strong, sarcastic Black girl decked out in bling, without descending into a head-wagging "talk to the hand" stereotype. ThurZday’s voice is soulful and smooth, soaring and dipping effortlessly through the songs in a way that makes them sound more profound than they are."
"As Cairo, ThurZDay gives the production’s most dynamic performance. She brings confidence, edge and expressive comic timing to a role that could easily become one-note. Her duet with Hebert on "Wallflower" is a standout, turning a friendship fracture into one of the evening’s most vocally and emotionally compelling moments. She is also very funny in smaller beats, especially during a slow-motion fight sequence where Cairo films the chaos with gleefully exaggerated reactions."
"ThurZday (Whatsername) awed the audience with her delightfully strong voice."
"Vocal dynamo ThurZday (Sebatian)"
"ThurZday steps into the role of Dorothy with a clarity of purpose that feels entirely her own. We all carry our personal image of the character-ThurZdaymeets that challenge with assurance and freshness, sidestepping imitation and instead shaping a Dorothy rooted in her own vocal tone, emotional instincts, and presence. It’s a smart, grounded performance that expands the possibilities of who Dorothy can be.Dorothy’s journey is carried by "Home," which ThurZday delivers with clarity and emotional steadiness, closing the night with a jolt of undeniable electricity.
- Eric Fitzgerald, Curtain Up!
"In sharp contrast, ThurZday’s Emma, Lizzie’s sister, brought a jolt of energy every time she stepped into the spotlight. While the role offers fewer featured moments, she seized each one, from dryly comic reactions in Act I to the Act II outburst "What the Fuck Now, Lizzie?" Her ability to convey panic, anger and love simultaneously gave the show its most human core."
- Toni Tresca, Onstage Colorado
"Riley’s best friend is Cairo (ThurZday), who delivers a show-stealing power performance as the strong, sarcastic Black girl decked out in bling, without descending into a head-wagging "talk to the hand" stereotype. ThurZday’s voice is soulful and smooth, soaring and dipping effortlessly through the songs in a way that makes them sound more profound than they are."
- Eric Fitzgerald, Curtain Up!
"As Cairo, ThurZDay gives the production’s most dynamic performance. She brings confidence, edge and expressive comic timing to a role that could easily become one-note. Her duet with Hebert on "Wallflower" is a standout, turning a friendship fracture into one of the evening’s most vocally and emotionally compelling moments. She is also very funny in smaller beats, especially during a slow-motion fight sequence where Cairo films the chaos with gleefully exaggerated reactions."
- Toni Tresca, Onstage Colorado
"ThurZday (Whatsername) awed the audience with her delightfully strong voice."
- George Brietigam, BroadwayWorld.com
"Vocal dynamo ThurZday (Sebatian)"
- Steven Stanley, Stage Scene LA
