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The American Academy of Dramatic Arts is the first and finest acting school in America, training students to become professional working actors in theatre, film & television with campuses in New York and Los Angeles.
The American Academy of Dramatic Arts (AADA) is a private drama school with two locations, one in New York City and one in Los Angeles. The academy offers an associate degree in occupational studies and teaches drama and related arts in the areas of theater, film, and television.
The Academy is proud to highlight a selection of notable past students who continue to carry the torch of our school’s great legacy. We invite you to explore and learn more about their accomplishments. Filter by decade.
The American Academy of Dramatic Arts was born October 3, 1884: The Academy first opened its doors at The Lyceum Theatre in Manhattan. One hundred and eighteen eager students would soon become The Academy’s first graduating class and the history of acting in America was changed forever.
Kramer graduated from The American Academy of Dramatic Arts/West, where she has later taught as a guest instructor. In 1983, Kramer starred in the NBC sitcom We Got It Made in 1983. Her big break came in 1984, when she landed a starring role in Hunter, created by Stephen J. Cannell.
Stepfanie is a graduate of The American Academy of Dramatic Arts/West. She continues her association with her alma mater to this day as an occasional special guest instructor.
Patricia Lynn-Stri ckland, Writer/Actress/Director. Owner of Studio V 4 Arts, is a Graduate of American Academy of Dramatic Arts West, holds a BA Interdisciplinary Studies from NYIT, an MA Communication & Leadership from Gonzaga University and a Drama Therapy Certification from BYA.
