Millie reh report 4/10

Thoroughly Modern Millie

Rehearsal Report

 

Date	4/10/13
Time	7:01
Break	8:02-8:12
Stop	9:02

Director: David Sray

Stage Manager: Jessie Drollette

512.299.2053

 

 

 

 

 

Late:

Late excused: 

Missing Excused: Jill, Devon, Eve,

Missing: 

Didn’t Sign in:

General Blocked 26-38

Next Rehearsal/Schedule Thursday, April 11 7:00pm  7:00-9:30 Block pgs 39-48 Alice, Ruth, Gloria, Millie, Miss Dorothy, Jimmy, Speakeasy dancers, Policeman (Steve)   Saturday, April 13  1:00 – 5:00 Block pgs 48-63 Miss Dorothy, Mrs Meers, Bun Foo, Millie, Ruth, Gloria, Alice, Ching Ho, Muzzy, George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin, Dorothy Parker, Jimmy, Rodney, Kenneth, Muzzy's party guests   Opener run thru

Actors

Set Stenog desks and chairs a priority Desks need to have wheels and brakes.  Stenographs- need to be a mix of typewriter and stenograph.  They DO need the carriage, will probably try to use a small typewriter for millie so will need 10 stenogs with carriage, one practical typewriter.  (they pull paper from it.) Desks with attached chairs, need 12 Need one large rolly desk (by large, I mean bigger than the stenog tables or more impressive as he is the BOSS) for Trevor Graydon, needs to be able to fit through the red curtain exit.  Doors for the door baton need to swing in (or towards backstage)

Props Would like an old fashioned pocket watch

Paint

Sounds/Lights/Special FX .

Costumes May need measurement sheets for crew and musicians???

Facility

Director

Choreography

Music

Dialect

Weather today: Weather Tomorrow:

Crew We’ll have one!

Accident/Incident

Dumb Stuff it’s fun to find out In the history of Western fashion, the ordinary public clothes of upper- and middle-class women varied only between floor-length and slightly above ankle-length for many centuries before World War I. Skirts of lower-calf or mid-calf length were associated with the practical working garments of lower-class or pioneer women, while even shorter skirt lengths were seen only in certain specialized and restricted contexts (e.g. sea-bathing costumes, or outfits worn by ballerinas on stage). It was not until the mid-1910s that hemlines began to rise significantly (with many variations in height thereafter). Skirts rose all the way from floor-length to near knee-length in little more than fifteen years (from late in the decade of the 1900s to the mid-1920s). From World War I to roughly 1970, a woman had to wear skirts near their currently-fashionable length or be considered almost hopelessly unstylish, but since the 1970s, women's options have widened, and there is no longer really only one single fashionable skirt-length at a time. Another influence on the length of a woman's skirt is the Hemline index, which, oversimplified, states that hemlines rise and fall in sync with the stock market.

Quote(s) Steve’s got a screw loose

 

 

 

Now Showing: Same Time Next Year April 5^th to April 28th.  Fri and Sat at 7:30 Sunday matinee’s at 2:00.