Stage Manager: A Narrative Analysis

After his lunch break, Tom didn’t have long to wait before the paramedics burst in through the swinging double-doors of the ambulance bay wheeling in a young man on a gurney. Edward, a veteran EMT, recited the vital signs to Tom and Dr. Greene as they helped push the gurney into the trauma room,

All visitors must be signed in and issued with a visitors badge. They will then be collected from the main reception area and escorted to where they are due to be. Visitors are not normally left by themselves so will have a member of staff with them who will know what to do in the case of and issues. If they do come across a problem they will be told to let the person they are visiting know about it.

Deputy stage managers play an important role, by organising and running the stage productions to ensure the performance runs smoothly. The DSM role is not restricted to just the live performances. They attend rehearsals right through to live performances. During the rehearsals they will make a prompt book that has all information about the performance, meaning if the crew or cast have any issues the DSM is the person they will seek help from.

They use little elevators that can fit up to eight people inside at a time.The elevator goes up the old flight of stairs, the construction workers built the elevator on the old stairs, and it makes your ride really bumpy.It takes at least ten minutes to get to the top of the arch.At the top the windows are slanted so you can see the people around the arch outside.

Then the guest will proceed to the front desk for check-out, and then leaves the property and the process is ends.

The Stage Manager claims, “There is something way down deep that’s eternal about every human being.” By this quote, I believe the Stage manager means that the “something” that is eternal in everyone is the nature of human beings and the significance of their lives. The Stage Manager is talking about how people get caught up in responsibilities and small details in their lives, and how they feel obligated to completing monotonous tasks and chores of their daily lives. In doing this, they may miss the important nature of their existence. Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. Webb complete the same chores every day but dream of traveling and their husbands want to visit Civil War battlefields all the time. The Stage Manager is trying to emphasize how people don’t

I am currently a theatrical stage manager, but I have always had a deep adoration for television. While studying stage management at University of California, Irvine, I was enrolled in a course called “Careers in Stage Management,” in which different speakers with backgrounds in stage or event management discussed both their careers and our potential career options. One particularly inspiring speaker went to school for theatrical stage management and went on to be an Assistant Director Trainee and then a Second Assistant Director. She emphasized the scheduling, organizational, and problem-solving similarities between the two positions. Previously, I had believed that stage management was only a viable career within theatre, but when film and

At the front door of the lobby, there are two “check in” machines, —one is located straight forward at the front door,

Some of my favorite points that stuck with me throughout reading the first six chapters of The Actor and the Target are that fear makes us unable to act (p.31), that bad news is great news for the actor (p. 44) and that the target is waiting to be found (p.46).

The reason why I would be the right person for stage crew is because I am respectful not only to my peers, and teachers but to my parents, I don't catch attitudes. I would love to be apart stage crew because I love working hard and helping people out especially for plays. I am very organized and on task so if you need any help with anything I would be right by your side. I'm very helpful to anything you need me to do.

Fifth grade was the year, the year everyone at Oak Ridge Elementary School looked forward to. This was the year we got to ditch the recorder, and pick up a real instrument. A violin. As expected, we learned the basics; nothing more than the names of the parts of the instrument, and how to play the open strings. But ever since that day in 2011, I have been irrevocably in love with playing the violin.

Interview with Playwright Vince Melochi. His play “Lions” was published by Samuel French in 2009 after a production at the Pacific Resident Theatre Ensemble directed by Guillermo Cinfueges.

I was hired to make a plan to build a new bridge high enough to avoid flooding in all, but most severe conditions. My job is to prepare a stage estimate using the information, and data I have collected. I have collected my data and information from the United States Geological Survey (USGS). I will state my stage estimate and describe the procedure I used.

Throughout my childhood and teenage years, I have searched and searched for a talent that would give me a unique identity to make me stand out from my peers. When I was five years old, I was given the chance to be in a musical in our city's community theatre, PMT. This musical was "The Wizard of Oz", and I played the role of a munchkin in the Lollipop Guild. This initially sparked a great interest in theatre, and I fell in love with acting. I had an amazing mentor for my youth acting career, the late Jack Ewing. He played Harold Hill in PMT's production of "The Music Man", while I had the opportunity to play the role of Winthrop, the young boy that helps Harold Hill become a better person. (Jack later died a year before I had the chance to play the role of Harold Hill in my high school's production of "The Music Man Jr.") When I was about nine, PMT dissolved as an organization and therefore there was no community theatre around me for years, which put a setback in my interest and talent for theatre.

     There have been many dramatic plays over the centuries. Many of these plays have died in their time, while others have lived on. What makes these plays endure time and continue to be influential over time? Perhaps it is the storyline or the interesting nature of the play is what makes these dramas last. I think that it is the focus on human nature and its essential truths that keep these plays alive. Most of the plays, still enacted in theaters today, deal with social issues that people can learn from and relate to.