About Charleston County School of the Arts
Charleston County School of the Arts ( Art school ) is located at 5109 W Enterprise St B, North Charleston, SC 29405, United States. It is categorised as : Public performing arts high school.
Other categories: Art school
Ratings & Ranking
Charleston County School of the Arts has a rating of 4 and is ranked number 1826 in the US.
- Academic Excellence:
- School Culture & Environment:
- Extracurricular Activities:
- Facilities & Resources:
- Parent & Community Engagement:
4/5
Overall Score
Address & Location
Charleston County School of the Arts is located at 5109 W Enterprise St B, North Charleston, SC 29405, United States.
Schools Fees
Given that it is categorised as Public performing arts high school, the school fees for Charleston County School of the Arts range between 0 USD and 0 USD.
Vacancies:
No vacancies found at the moment.
Admissions:
Admissions are currently open at Charleston County School of the Arts.
Charleston County School of the Arts Proximity Zone:
The map below illustrates the average distance between residential areas and Charleston County School of the Arts.
Parents & Students Reviews:
Charleston County School of the Arts has 94 reviews with an overall rating of 4. Some reviews have been edited for clarity.
I recently had the misfortune of visiting what I thought was the iconic filming location of the hit TV show “Victorious,” only to discover that I had been led astray. My excitement quickly turned into bitter disappointment when I realized that I had been duped into visiting the so-called “Thinking School of the Arts.”
First of all, let’s talk about the misleading information. I had seen countless online sources claiming that the “Thinking School of the Arts” was the very place where “Victorious” had been filmed. Imagine my surprise when I arrived, expecting to see the familiar halls where Tori Vega and her friends roamed, only to find that there was absolutely no connection to the show whatsoever. It’s clear that the false advertising was done intentionally to lure unsuspecting fans like myself into visiting this place.
The actual “Thinking School of the Arts” was a complete letdown. The exterior of the building was shabby and run-down, a far cry from the vibrant and energetic Hollywood Arts High School I had in mind. The halls were dimly lit and filled with nothing more than a few bored-looking students who probably wondered why tourists like me were even there. There was no sign of any of the show’s iconic characters, no sense of the creativity and artistic energy that “Victorious” so beautifully captured.
To make matters worse, there was no acknowledgment of the show’s legacy whatsoever. No plaques, no photographs, nothing to indicate that this place had any connection to “Victorious.” It felt like a missed opportunity to embrace the show’s fanbase and celebrate its contribution to pop culture.
I can’t help but feel cheated and deceived by this whole experience. The “Thinking School of the Arts” should be ashamed of themselves for exploiting the love fans have for “Victorious” to draw them into a place that has absolutely nothing to do with the show. Save yourself the disappointment and avoid this place at all costs if you’re a true “Victorious” fan looking to relive the magic of the show’s filming location. It’s nothing more than a sad, misleading shadow of what could have been a great tribute to a beloved TV series.
(The food was also quite distasteful)