1776 Rehearsal Report 9.29

Georgetown Palace Theatre

Rehearsal Report for

1776

Thursday, September 29

Director: Cliff Butler

Stage Manager: Faith Castaneda

Call: 7:00p                   Began: 7:03p               Break: staggered cast

Ended: 10:20p

Late:

Missing: Susan (e)

Didn't Sign in:

 

General:   Vocals *Anybody There (full song) *But Mr Adams *Molasses Ran Act 1 – (8:31-10:20p)   Cane Drops: 0   Pianist: Austin

Cast:   Thanks for hanging with us tonight to finish Act 1! I wasn't able to take detailed line notes tonight. However, we jumped lines on bottom of 3-35 and jumped lines middle of 3-44.   No More Line Calling!   The Schedule is posted here: http://www.georgetownpalace.com/schedules/Rehearsals_1776.php Username: cast Password: cast123   Rehearsal Report blog: http://palace17762016.blogspot.com/   Box info https://app.box.com/login   Login: cast@georgetownpalace.com Password: castpassword123

Crew:

Next Rehearsal:   Friday, September 30 // Main Stage // 7:00p     7:00p // Run Jefferson portion of Scene 4 // Martha, Franklin, Jefferson, Adams 7:20p // Scene 3 // everyone who is in that scene 8:30p // Run Show – Full Cast   No hard stop   Conflicts: Susan

Director:

Accidents/Injuries:

Facility Maintenance/Production:

Costume:

Set:

Props:   Mashed potatoes for practical food "sticks" for windows??

Dance:

Vocals:

Lighting/FX:

Sound:

Band:

Trivia:   Character Highlight: (source Wikapedia.com) Roger Sherman (April 19, 1721 – July 23, 1793) was an early American lawyer and statesman, as well as a Founding Father of the United States. He was the only person to sign all four great state papers of the U.S., the Continental Association, the Declaration of Independence, the Articles of Confederation and the Constitution.[1] While Sherman was a "terse, ineloquent speaker leaving few memorable quotes", Thomas Jefferson said this of him: "That is Mr. Sherman, of Connecticut, a man who never said a foolish thing in his life." Sherman was born into a farm family located at Newton, Massachusetts near Boston. Sherman's education did not extend beyond his father's library and grammar school, and his early career was spent as a shoe-maker. However, he had an aptitude for learning, and access to a good library owned by his father, as well as a Harvard-educated parish minister, the Rev. Samuel Dunbar, who took him under his wing.   He had two wives. Elizabeth Hartwell who left him a widower in Oct 1760 and Rebekah Prescott. Sherman and Elizabeth had 7 children. Sherman and Rebekah had 8 children.

Quotes:   "Time to get kissin'!" – Cliff