Guys and Dolls
Rehearsal Report
| Date | 4/1/2014 |
| Start | 7:04 |
| Stop | 9:42 |
| Break | 8:25-8:36 |
Director: Ron Watson
Stage Manager: Jessie Drollette
512.299.2053
Late: Linda
Late Excused:
Missing Excused:
Missing:
Didn’t Sign in: Jenn T, Sam M
Pianist: Diana Schultz
| General Blocking/movement opening street scene. “Runyanland” Even though we have blocking you may sing and dance! Be prepared! Great job everyone! It’s so exciting to be on the rehearsal stage! April 1 is … One Cent Day Happy April Fools Day! |
| Next Performance/Schedule Wednesday, April 2 7:00pm-10:00pm Blocking Act I, Scene 1, 3, 4, Act II Scene 4 Called: Entire Cast (Except Sarah) Thursday, April 3 Production Team Mtg 6:00 location tba (green room OR rehearsal stage) no actors 7:00pm-10:00pm Blocking Act II, Scene 6, Adelaide's Lament, 1 and 2 Called: Called Adelaide, Sarah Saturday, April 5 1:00pm-5pm Blocking Act II, Scene 5, 7 Called: Entire Cast |
| Set |
| Props Purse for Runyanland for stooge (Linda) purses for chorus girls (Martha and Kelsey) Blind man tip cup, sign Baby buggy |
| Sounds/Lights/Special FX |
| Costumes Dress closure needs to be on left side for removal during Take back your Mink. Still need William, David, Kelsey, and Kirk’s measurements |
| Facility |
| Director |
| Choreography |
| Music |
| Actors Are pretty flippin awesome! Box info castpassword123 (this is the info you need to access the info in box where we store music and stuff) http://palaceguysanddolls2014.blogspot.com/ this is an archive of reports. http://www.georgetownpalace.com/Rehearsals_guys.php google calendar |
| Crew |
| Accident/Incident |
| Dumb Stuff it’s fun to find out In the Middle Ages, up until the late 18th century, New Year's Day was celebrated on March 25 (Feast of the Annunciation) in most European towns.[10]In some areas of France, New Year's was a week-long holiday ending on April 1.[2][3] Many writers suggest that April Fools originated because those who celebrated on January 1 made fun of those who celebrated on other dates.[2] The use of January 1 as New Year's Day was common in France by the mid-16th century,[7] and this date was adopted officially in 1564 by the Edict of Roussillon. “slurking” in 2014 Jesee Smart coined the phrase. To slouch, creepily. A cross between the ink panther and a sneaky sneaker |
| Quote(s) “Is that in the song?” Jesee |
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