The Production & Rehearsal Processes

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
PREPARING FOR REHEARSALS CHAPTER 10. Rehearsals should be fun o Well-organized not painful o Efficient not draining o Productive not a waste of time o.
Advertisements

Since plays (or scene studies) must go from start to finish in front of a live audience, rehearsals are important and extensive.
Who’s Who? Working in the Theatre.
EXPLORATION: DIRECTING AND PRODUCING Drama I – Unit 2.
Theatre Hierarchy. Producer Puts together financing, management, publicity, and artistic teams.
Musical Auditions. Introductions… 0 Mr. Kott (Director) 0 Mr. Lotano (Music Director) 0 Ms. Chris Marcella (Choreographer) 0 Mr. Zavadil (Orchestra.
CHAPTER 19 Stumble-throughs, Work-throughs, and Run- throughs.
Television Directing Start to Finish Preparation Director Dialog/Commands Critical Zones Director Script Marking.
Collaborative Artistic Process Jobs & Production skills
Jobs in Theatre.
The Audition Process & Basic Acting Skills. Audition Vocab AUDITION: –similar to a job interview – actors are able to demonstrate their talents – an opportunity.
Television Production Team. Standard 7.0 Standard Text: Exhibit knowledge of the television production team. Learning Goal: Students will be able to understand.
Stage Management Let’s K.I.S.S.. Managing Your Stage Remember: You are in charge! ▪You have “The Prompt Book” ▪You are The Communicator ▪You are the heart.
Wed, August 1, 2012 Drama EQ: What are the 3 R’s for Daily Expectations in Drama? Journal: Name the 3 R’s and give an example for each. Seating Parent.
Technical Elements Staging/Blocking: deliberate choices about where the actors stand & how they move on stage.
Theatre Jobs Who is in charge of what?.
Theatre Jobs pg Producer Provides Finances ($$$) Hires Director & Creative Staff Pays Bills Manage Business Side of Show Responsible for the entire.
Chapter 8 Producing the Play.
Theatre Terms Jargon for the stage.
HELPFUL THEATRE JARGON Lesson 05.  Apron: The part of the stage closest to the audience. The area of the theatre that is located between the curtain.
Theatre Professions.
Tech. Jobs of theTheater (In other words- where the work and money is at.)
BASIC THEATRE TERMINOLOGY FUNDAMENTALS OF THEATRE I.
A Day in the Life of a Theatre
Roles in Theatrical Production. Producer: The person responsible for resource management of a stage production.
Picking a play Analyze your audience Who will audition? Look at the technical elements Cast-size.
Technicals Wainstein, Chapter 20. Technical Rehearsals “Even in the most congenial of atmospheres, technical rehearsals can unleash the monster in people.”
The Production Process
Directing FOR STAGE, FILM AND TV. Film vs. Live Performance  Directing for film is Visual Medium  The director controls where the audience is focusing.
TECHNICAL THEATRE POSITIONS. TECHNICAL DIRECTOR The Technical Director is responsible for overseeing and coordinating all of a production’s technical.
Character’s names are in ALL CAPS so you know not to read them and so you can easily see who you are talking to Stage directions (tell the actor what.
Fundamentals of Play Production
What is pre production? The definition of pre -production is about preparing within specific job titles within the film or television industry before the.
Chapter 8 – stage & School
Four responsibilities of a director prior to rehearsals make a play selection make a play selection secure production rights secure production rights determine.
Play Production Notes. Business manager  The person responsible for the financial arrangements of a production.
SundayMondayTuesday Wednesday ThursdayFridaySaturday You need to be at.
Theatre Careers.
MAKING THEATRE: A Play is Put together
What does “Theatre” mean to you. Why/How has Theatre lasted this long
AUDITIONING Part One.
Theater field trip Teaching guide.
Musical Theatre Vocabulary Lesson 1.
Production Process & Jobs
Rehearsal Schedule You must include the following:
Jobs in Theatre LA ARBOLEDA RAV YEAR 16/17 Isabel Vélez.
Grand Drape Front curtain that travels or opens and closes, not goes up or down.
Stage Manager Theatrical Design and Production; Fourth Edition J. Michael Copyright:
The Director and the Directing Process
Directing and Producing
Production Roles.
Who’s Who? Working in the Theatre. Who’s who? House Manager Publicist Director Assistant Director Technical Director Box Office Manager Artistic Director.
Developing a Musical The musical can start in several ways. It may be inspired by an original work such as a book or a movie . . .
Largs Academy Department of Drama Directing Reference Booklet.
Theatre Staff Essential Question: Who, exactly, is responsible for what, in a theatrical production?
DRAMA.
Act- major division of a play
Speaking English through Drama
Fundamentals of Play Production
Copyright © Bloomsbury Publishing Inc All rights reserved
Theatre Terms to Know.
Monday 2/4/19 Vocab: CALLING THE SHOW- The process of giving verbal cues to the lighting, sound, fly operators and stage crew during the performance Journal:
THEATER TERMS Table Discussion: What do you want to get out of/learn in theatre class this semester?
The Director and the Producer
Copyright © Bloomsbury Publishing Inc All rights reserved
Week 11 Vocabulary 10/24/16.
Section 1: the Theatre.
VOCABULARY #5 PRODUCTION PROCESS.
Auditions.
FUNDAMENTALS OF THEATRE I
Presentation transcript:

The Production & Rehearsal Processes

Step 1: Choosing the show Pre-production Step 1: Choosing the show Who’s involved? Producer & investors Director (maybe) Considerations? Finances & talent Audience taste Technical capabilities

Pre-production Step 2: Hiring the talent The Director analyzes the script (2-3 readings) and comes up with a “vision” for the production as a whole… what he/she wants the audience to take away with them from seeing the show Then, techs and actors are hired to bring that “vision” to life

Step 2: Hiring the talent (actors) Pre-production Step 2: Hiring the talent (actors) Types of Auditions: Open audition – for any interested actor Closed audition – only for certain groups/students Prepared audition – actor prepares his/her choice of material Cold reading – actor auditions with material provided at the audition, little prep time Improvisational – actor provided with character/situation and must improvise around it

Audition Prep for the actor Pre-production Audition Prep for the actor How to prepare: Know the play & character you’re auditioning for Prepare the correct audition material Complete the audition form or bring a resume is needed Arrive early for the audition, dress professionally Remember: the audition begins the moment they see you, not just when they say “go”

Beginning the production process Work is divided into tech & actor categories Both groups work parallel to each other with some overlap when needed Director & Stage Manager work with both groups Producer & Business Manager supervise ($$)

Production Step 1: Table Read WHO: all actors, Director, SM, TM, needed Crew WHAT: Read through entire play for familiarity

Step 2: Blocking Rehearsals Production Step 2: Blocking Rehearsals (on-book) WHO: Actors, Director, SM, needed Designers WHAT: Director gives actors their movement, actors & SM record EVERYTHING!!

Step 3: Working Rehearsals Production Step 3: Working Rehearsals (off-book) WHO: Actors, Director, SM WHAT: work on characterization, perfect movement & scene development

Step 4: Polishing Rehearsals Production Step 4: Polishing Rehearsals (off-book) WHO: Actors, Director, SM, TM, Designers WHAT: clean up & perfect scenes, adjust acting/designs to work together, final fixes

Production Step 5: Dress Rehearsal WHO: (off-book) WHO: Actors, Director, SM, TM, Costumes, Lights WHAT: run show start to finish in full costumes to look for problems & fixes

Production Step 6: Tech Rehearsal WHO: (off-book) WHO: Actors, Director, SM, TM, all Designers & Crews WHAT: run full show OR cue-to-cue to check all technical elements of the show – identify problems & fix them

Performance Perform the show for an audience WHO: EVERYONE!! WHAT: Perform whole show for and audience

Post- Production Strike WHO: all actors, designers, crew… EVERYONE! WHA Clean-up and put away the show so you are ready for the next production