Christina J Massad

Choreographer

In the spirit of kapwa (Tagalog), or “shared self,” Jacque’s choreography offers a connection to her personal identity and experiences. Her works have been presented at 7 Stages, the National Center for Civil and Human Rights, the Georgia Aquarium, MAD Festival, the Tank and various other festivals and venues across the East Coast.

Jacque Pritz

Ben Rollins
benrollins.co‍ ‍

Ben Rollins
benrollins.co

Jacquelyn (Jacque) Pritz is a dance artist, entrepreneur, and creative project manager based in Atlanta, Georgia. In 2023, she launched Catching Mangoes Dance, a platform dedicated to curating contemporary and culturally rooted artistic experiences that invite participants into meaningful reflection and dialogue.

Jacque’s choreography is deeply rooted in personal history, exploring themes of identity, ancestry, and lineage through movement. She has been commissioned by Beacon Dance and Kalayaan Atlanta, creating works that reflect her unique perspective and lived experience. Her work has been presented at festivals and events across the East Coast, and she has received recognition through residencies and programs with Dance Canvas, Meli Kaye Artist Residency, and Rise City Dance.

In addition to her choreographic work, Jacque has served as an international guest judge for Addicted2Dance in Colombia. In 2024, she expanded into experiential marketing production, contributing to large-scale brand activations at events including CES (2024), Comic-Con International (2024, 2025), AWE (2024, 2025), and PAX West (2024), with upcoming work at the NFL Draft (2026).

Currently, Jacque is Assistant Director of Community Programs at Emory College of Arts & Sciences and Co-Director of the Arts & Social Justice Program. She holds a BFA in Dance and a BSBA in Marketing from the University of Florida. Outside of her professional work, Jacque enjoys traveling and exploring new cultures.

Recent Review

Shannel J Resto Photography @s.j.rphotography

“…The work was raw, poignant…Part of the beauty of I’m sorry for your loss was this push-pull dynamic of Pritz apparently fighting and powering through grief while intermittently letting go and leaning into Lee’s physical support and care…Grief is a body-mind experience that language can rarely express. Pritz let her body tell her story. It was a tour de force.” -Gillian Renault, ArtsATL

Ben Rollins
benrollins.co

“As a talented storyteller, Jacque brings in a lot of whimsical details that enrich the whole work and add extra layers to her characters. Her movement is as athletic as it is captivating.”

-Nadya Zeitlin, Executive Artistic Director of Bautanzt Here