Shrek REhearsal REport 10 22

Shrek The Musical!

Rehearsal Report

 

Date	10/22/2014
Time	7:04
Break	8:35-8:42
Stop	10:00

Director: Cliff Butler

Stage Manager: Jessie Drollette

512.299.2053

 

 

 

 

 

Late:

Late excused:

Missing Excused:

Missing:

Didn't Sign in:

Orch X op

General Freak flag movement and dance Goodbye song movement and dance Great job all, great energy

Next Rehearsal/Schedule The schedule can now be found online at https://www.georgetownpalace.com/Rehearsals_shrek.php Please note that the rehearsal report will always trump what is on the online calendar, I'll try to update asap, but it may not happen so it will be important to look at the reports!  Thanks Thursday, October 23 7:00pm  Dance/Blocking: 7PM - Make A Move - Donkey, Shrek, Fiona and Mice (3 blind mice) - Shrek and Fiona for blocking Saturday, October 25 1:00pm  Dance: 1PM - Don't Let Me Go - Shrek, Donkey, Guards; 2:30PM - Blocking Act II - specific call times TBD, at some point Shrek and Donkey will need to try on their costumes. Costume pick up 10:15 to 2:30 Monday, October 27 7:00pm  7:00-7:45 I Know it's today all Fiona's 7:45-8:30 Mama & Papa Shrek 8:30-9:15 Pinocchio & Costume Parade Costume Parade 7:00-7:30 Tom B. Aaron, Abby, Amy, Boni, Buddy 7:30-8:00 Cati, Chloe, Craig, Emma, Emma, Samantha 8:00-8:30 MKK, Berkley, Charlotte, Adele, Clint, Grace, Connor 8:30-9:00 Gwedolyn, Iosua, Jacob, James, Jayda, William, Shannon 9:00-9:30 Jenn, Jesee, Josh, Justin, Katya, Kelsey, Tim, Shelby 9:30-10:00 Leann, Lindsey, Maggie, Martha, Nick, Rebecca, Jay Kirk and Scott, we will try your stuff on-on Saturday. THANKS The costume parade will tell us what needs to be changed and fixed, it's super important so that people aren't naked on stage!

Weather Today Weather Tomorrow

Set The death wagon latches together yes? The turntable moves quite a lot when it's danced upon, quite scary Lots of blue X's where the platforms really flex or is unstable. Brake the turntable? Small platform behind juli SR for the horse to mount Can horse seat two and also have a neck that moves up and down?

Props Souvenir glass has a farquad wig on it The magnets aren't quite strong enough, padding is awesome No butterfly or bird puppets during travel song Bingo drum is on rollie cart Fiona dossier Fiona body double also wigged Gingy mouth hole a little tight Arms need to articulate more

Paint

Sounds/Lights/Special FX Back up beep beep beep page 96 and it's a sam made effect not orchextra The farts are all orchX not sam

Costumes- What kind of helmet will Shrek have?  How will it open? Thelonius needs a cape, need to keep an eye on this costume, want it to be correct. There is a lift in morning person (where the skirt comes off, so a bustle may not work for that) We will in fact need 9 Rat costumes.  So, one of us should see the rat costume and ascertain whether or not we can make two, or if we have to make 9…. Ramona is adamant that she only has 6.

Facility- I don't think the vents at the back of the rehearsal stage work

Director

Choreography

Music

Dialect

Actors   Missing bio's: Maggie, Jayda, Jay, Josh, Abby, Just fyi, the ballad of farquad dance is a numbered file, I'll name it tommorrow

Parents

Crew We'll have one!

Accident/Incident

Dumb Stuff it's fun to find out The English word fart is one of the oldest words in the English vocabulary. Its Indo-European origins are confirmed by the many cognate words in some other Indo-European languages: It is cognate with Greek πέρδομαι (perdomai), as well as  Latin pēdĕre, Sanskrit pardate, Avestan pərəδaiti, Italian fare un peto, French "péter", Russian пердеть (perdet') and Polish "pierd" << PIE *perd [break wind loudly] or *pezd [the same, softly], all of which mean the same thing. Like most Indo-European roots in the Germanic languages, it was altered under Grimm's law, so that Indo-European /p/ > /f/, and /d/ > /t/, as the German cognate furzen also manifests.[2][3][4][5]   Historical examples   Treason!!! John Bull emits an explosive bout of flatulence at a poster of George III as an outraged William Pitt the Younger ticks him off. Newton's etching was probably a comment on Pitt's threat (realized the following month) to suspend habeas corpus. The word fart in Middle English occurs in "Sumer Is Icumen In", where one sign of summer is "bucke uerteþ" (the buck farts). It appears in several of Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. In "The Miller's Tale", Absolon has already been tricked into kissing Alison's buttocks when he is expecting to kiss her face. Her boyfriend Nicholas hangs his buttocks out of a window, hoping to trick Absolon into kissing his buttocks in turn and then farts in the face of his rival. In "The Summoner's Tale", the friars in the story are to receive the smell of a fart through a twelve-spoked wheel. In the early-modern period, the word fart was not considered especially vulgar; it even surfaced in literary works. For example, Samuel Johnson's A Dictionary of the English Language, published in 1755, included the word. Johnson defined it with two poems, one by Jonathan Swift, the other by Sir John Suckling.[7][8]

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