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$31.99
@ Tower Records |
Continental Stagecraft (Paperback) Books |
| *More stagecraft products from Store: Tower Records, Department: Books | |
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Stagecraft and Statecraft: Author: Dan Schill. |
| *More stagecraft products from Department: Books | |
$4.98
@ Barnes and Noble |
Stubs: The Seating Plan Guide for New York Theaters, Music Halls and Sports Stadia, 1986 Edition (Books) Theater - Stagecraft Performing Arts - For anyone making theater reservations in New York City, this guide is indispensable. It shows the seating arrangement (with each seat numbered) for over 50 on- and off- ... - Stubs: The Seating Plan Guide for New York Theaters, Music Halls and Sports Stadia, 1986 Edition (Books) |
| *More stagecraft products from Store: Barnes and Noble, Department: Books | |
$19.99
@ Barnes & Noble |
The Tales of Hoffmann (DVD) Film-Opera DVD - The British filmmakers Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger are responsible for some of the greatest movies ever to come from across the Atlantic, including A Matter of Life and Death (a.k.a. Stairway to Heaven, 1946), Black Narcissus (1947), and The Red Shoes (1948), to name a few. This luxurious adaptation of Jacques Offenbachs famous opera is something of a Red Shoes follow-up; it, too, stars ravishing redhead Moira Shearer, whose beauty cinematographer Christopher Challis sublimely captures in Technicolor. Offenbachs phantasmagorical piece is transferred to film with great imagination and taste, unusually inventive effects, and a lush, resplendent production thats a joy to look at. A brilliant integration of narrative and dance, it presents three story lines, all of which spring from the imagination of Hoffman (Robert Rounseville), a student spurned by the prima ballerina (Shearer) whom he loves. In his dreams she represents lovers from his past lives -- a life-size doll (also Shearer) created by a magician, a beautiful and bewitching courtesan (Ludmilla Tcherina), and a famous conductors daughter (Ann Ayars). Powell forces his viewers to work a little: In true operatic fashion the dialogue is sung rather than spoken, and the individual stories may not be fully comprehensible without fairly close attention. But Tales abounds in cinematic virtuosity and ingenious stagecraft, and any viewer willing to immerse him- or herself in the fantasy world created by Powell and co-writer Pressburger will be amply rewarded for their attentiveness. - The Tales of Hoffmann (DVD) |
| *More stagecraft products from Store: Barnes & Noble, Department: DVD & Video | |
$49.95
@ redapplebooks.com |
Stagecraft: From the Stage Director's Point of View discusses aspects of theater design, scenery, furnishings, costume, lighting, effects, stage management, and festivals. The work is illustrated with drawings and photographs of real sets Author: Hal D. Stewart Publisher: Sir Isaac Pitman & Sons Year: 1949 Format: Hardcover Pages: n/a Language: |
| *More stagecraft products from Store: redapplebooks.com, Department: Home & Garden | |
$21.95
@ prestwickhouse.com |
Stagecraft 1 Overview |
| *More stagecraft products from Store: prestwickhouse.com, Department: Electronics | |
$2.30
@ pnta.com |
The Stagecraft Handbook Superb photos, clean illustrations and clear text make this an outstanding instructional guide to the history and basics of traditional scenery construction. 208 pages. Paper. |
| *More stagecraft products from Store: pnta.com, Department: Books | |
$7.99
@ BarnesandNoble.com |
20th Century Masters: The Best of Kiss at Barnes and Noble POP DVD - One of the truly unstoppable juggernauts of hard rock, Kiss has made itself one of the most consistently popular American bands since the '70s, with its flashy blend of riff-centric rock and upscale stagecraft . 20th Century Masters: The Best of Kiss features music videos for five of the group's hits, focusing primarily on the band's "post-makeup" period in the mid- to late '80s. Songs include "I Love It Loud," "Lick It Up," "Heaven's On Fire," "Tears Are Falling," and "Crazy Crazy Nights." - 20th Century Masters: The Best of Kiss at Barnes and Noble |
| *More stagecraft products from Store: BarnesandNoble.com, Department: DVD & Video | |
From Yahoo Shopping Search: 'stagecraft'
Fri Nov 6 04:15:14 2009 [ refresh local cache ]
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Taipei Times
As much as you admire the stagecraft and the technical skills on display, when all is said and done, that's all it is: a fancy, not-quite-two-hour stunt. ...
stagecraftexchange.com
Kalen
Wed, 08 Jul 2009 18:51:12 GM
Photo by alancleaver_2000. It s past the fourth now but just in case you were wondering how fireworks displays are controlled here is a nice post about the topic from Control Geek. Kaboom Control [via Control Geek]
Classic Frontman Moves?
Q. What are some moves that have been performed throughout history in order to involve and excite crowds? Any good ways of interacting with audiences and maintaining stage raps? I'm interested in rock n' roll overall, but any tips on stagecraft will do!
Asked by Pete J - Fri Mar 9 04:33:17 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I've noticed these things in a good frontman: they're not afraid to move. they get really into the lyrics, show emotion, the crowd loves it. and the old foot-up-on-the-speaker, that's pretty hot lol if you're feeling a bit risky there's always the stage dive make sure you work both sides of the stage so no one is left out. and of course the classic one is flattery, the crowd loves it. just one shout of "you're the most awesome crowd we've ever had" even if it's not true always gets everyone pumped up. oh and throwing things into the audience, people love to catch stuff that musos throw at them.
Answered by jo - Fri Mar 9 04:44:27 2007
Q. What are some moves that have been performed throughout history in order to involve and excite crowds? Any good ways of interacting with audiences and maintaining stage raps? I'm interested in rock n' roll overall, but any tips on stagecraft will do!
Asked by Pete J - Fri Mar 9 04:33:17 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I've noticed these things in a good frontman: they're not afraid to move. they get really into the lyrics, show emotion, the crowd loves it. and the old foot-up-on-the-speaker, that's pretty hot lol if you're feeling a bit risky there's always the stage dive make sure you work both sides of the stage so no one is left out. and of course the classic one is flattery, the crowd loves it. just one shout of "you're the most awesome crowd we've ever had" even if it's not true always gets everyone pumped up. oh and throwing things into the audience, people love to catch stuff that musos throw at them.
Answered by jo - Fri Mar 9 04:44:27 2007
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