How many people on these boards work in theatre? — Page 2

Me.

I do. I'm a (primarily) midwest based director and choreographer, but I've worked in NYC and LA as well. I'm an SDC associate member. I used to be a performer and I am a dancer, however, I haven't performed in a show since I did WSS in 2009. I also run a theater company, coach acting and audition prep, and am a dance instructor. Occasionally I will SM, dramaturg, set design, or light design a production, but none of those are my specialty. I've been in theater since I was 6 and performed in my first professional show at 12. Received my BFA in Theater with a minor in Dance in 2008 and I will finally start applying to MFA directing programs this coming fall/winter for fall 2017 admittance.

Updated On: 3/22/16 at 04:03 PM

I don't work in the theater at all either. Just a patron- but hey, no one would have a job in theater without us patrons too!

denali.fire said: "I get up, go to work and ACT like I like it. Does that count?"

Thanks everybody for the responses—this one is probably my favorite

I work in the industry.

Is there a job for professional audience member?

I need a computer for work and so I don't work in the theatre as the laptop would light up the auditorium like a Christmas tree

Playwright, lyricist, frequent dramaturg. Taught playwriting and theater history for 12 years. In the past I've done everything from box office to marketing to directing.

I did for several years. Now I don't.

You can, however, see some of my work on Broadway right now! (this does not really describe the miniscule level of my contribution...)

I miss the industry and many of the people I worked with every day; however, my current job suits me much better than what I was doing in theatre, and I do a (much) better job because of it.

Worked the stage door for 35 years (until another management group took over 4 years ago - and really, who wants to work the stage door these days...) in addition to my day job which is not related to the fun job. Still have my day job.

I get people to the theatre hopefully on time!

SnoopyQc said: "Like PThespian, my job isn't directly related to theater. I am a speech and language pathologist. So theatre is my principal hobby. But as a SLP, I am often concern about actor and singer voice. I can detect bad voice and singing behaviors. And I can also hear the first signs of voice disorders (before most people). Unfortunately, that can spoiled my enjoyment.

In the near future, I want to do a musical with people with speech and language disabilities (stuttering, aphasia, etc.).



"

I am currently in graduate school to become an SLP. I often wondered if SLPs work within the Broadway community. To me it would make perfect sense to hire SLPs to work in the Bway community to help the actors with vocal hygiene and accents.

I would be very interested in seeing a musical or a play with actors with speech and language disabilities. I mean studies have shown memorizing scripts and music therapy enhance speech and language production!

Worked in theatre for years, not anymore