poetryandproduction.wordpress.com
Wedding Expectations | Poetry & Production
https://poetryandproduction.wordpress.com/2013/03/31/wedding-expectations
March 31, 2013. I’m happy for this year. Not only did I just find out that NoHo is now considered a renowned city for theater arts, like Broadway, but for Bohemian creative cultivations; but my wedding plans are going fantastic! I don’t know how often I have to rant about my Producer days being removed from my hands, but it’s all going to pay off this year. Since my darling fiance has proposed we return to the Theater scene with a huge bang next year! Why none other than our own piece: Project Italy!
poetryandproduction.wordpress.com
How To Produce | Poetry & Production
https://poetryandproduction.wordpress.com/2013/03/21/how-to-produce
March 21, 2013. Back in the good old days, when movies and music weren’t pirated, entertainment was very profitable. You could sell a few VHS’ and BETA’s and make a killing! Broadway was still making doe, but that was due to the fact that the older generation was crazy for theatre. Not to say that we didn’t have our issues with piracy back in the day, but it was not at a worldwide trauma, like the damage Napster made. So to get to the point:. And here is how:. You raise money, either by yourself or get y...
poetryandproduction.wordpress.com
How To Write a Play | Poetry & Production
https://poetryandproduction.wordpress.com/2013/01/27/how-to-write-a-play
How To Write a Play. January 27, 2013. First off, I highly recommend you reading. Backwards and Forwards: A Technical Manual for Reading Plays, by David Ball. Secondly, a Play’s mission is to disrupt society! Third: a screenplay is NOT a stageplay! Many times, people send LA Theatre companies screenplays, rather than stageplays, thinking that it makes no difference. WRONG! Click to print (Opens in new window). Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window). Share on Facebook (Opens in new window).
poetryandproduction.wordpress.com
Foxstreet | Poetry & Production
https://poetryandproduction.wordpress.com/author/foxstreet09
October 27, 2014. Perhaps I can start a reading program, and maybe get the schools involved? The problems with live programs is that it doesn’t leave enough room for innovation. It is after all the 21st century. If the Book Industry is already slowing down on print copies for sale, what am I killing to keep the dead art alive? Click to print (Opens in new window). Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window). Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window). Share on Facebook (Opens in new window).
poetryandproduction.wordpress.com
Adjust adjust! | Poetry & Production
https://poetryandproduction.wordpress.com/2013/02/10/adjust-adjust
February 10, 2013. I’m looking forward to finishing my cram school in Real Estate, and will soon be concentrating in writing some policies and contracts for Azure Lorica to work like clockwork. I know that’ll bring some politics into this corporation, but that’s the trifle of business. Maybe we’ll create a committee, maybe we’ll answer to some bureau, maybe we’ll keep it like this for few more years…who knows? And Entertainment is all too fashionable! Click to print (Opens in new window). You are comment...
poetryandproduction.wordpress.com
Personally-Professionally | Poetry & Production
https://poetryandproduction.wordpress.com/2013/01/12/personally-professionally
January 12, 2013. In just the past three days, I’ve been bombarded with bad news in the Industry of Theatre and Azure Lorica. Bad news…but good for us…well, somewhat. Just to kill the mocking bird, Theatre Producers have been talking about moving their business to London, and quite Broadway. That’s right! THE Commercial Theatre Capital of the USA! It’s like the Fringe Theatre Festivals all over again — everyone’s welcome to enter, but who can get their name in first? Drama or no drama… DBoy’s...I’m...
poetryandproduction.wordpress.com
Reading Borges | Poetry & Production
https://poetryandproduction.wordpress.com/2014/10/11/reading-borges
October 11, 2014. Blogging like this is a privilege. Many authors before had to wait for a publisher to produce their work in print. Some with a literary background, others not as much. Which in either case, people couldn’t just do it on their own, or fear the consequence of being a very exhausted Publisher. Click to print (Opens in new window). Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window). Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window). Share on Facebook (Opens in new window). Every time I enter a ...
