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| re: NY Times specifically says it's a rental of Studio 54 to commercial producers. | |
| Posted by: MockingbirdGirl 03:37 pm EDT 08/15/17 | |
| In reply to: re: NY Times specifically says it's a rental of Studio 54 to commercial producers. - schlepper 03:34 pm EDT 08/15/17 | |
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| Take it up with them. Here's what they released (bold theirs): "I’m thrilled to announce that in spring 2018 in Studio 54, Roundabout is co-producing Children of a Lesser God by Mark Medoff, which had an acclaimed run at the Berkshire Theatre Group this summer." | |
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| re: NY Times specifically says it's a rental of Studio 54 to commercial producers. | |
| Posted by: drummergirl 11:19 pm EDT 08/15/17 | |
| In reply to: re: NY Times specifically says it's a rental of Studio 54 to commercial producers. - MockingbirdGirl 03:37 pm EDT 08/15/17 | |
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| No email yet :-( They like you better, MbG. | |
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| re: NY Times specifically says it's a rental of Studio 54 to commercial producers. | |
| Posted by: Michael_Portantiere 03:44 pm EDT 08/15/17 | |
| In reply to: re: NY Times specifically says it's a rental of Studio 54 to commercial producers. - MockingbirdGirl 03:37 pm EDT 08/15/17 | |
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| There may be no reason to fight over this :-) Maybe Roundabout is considered a producer in the sense of providing the theater, perhaps at a reduced rate, and offering the show to its subscribers, but not in the sense of investing money in the production? "Producer" means different things to different people, especially these days. |
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| re: NY Times specifically says it's a rental of Studio 54 to commercial producers. | |
| Posted by: JereNYC (JereNYC@aol.com) 04:04 pm EDT 08/15/17 | |
| In reply to: re: NY Times specifically says it's a rental of Studio 54 to commercial producers. - Michael_Portantiere 03:44 pm EDT 08/15/17 | |
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| If the Roundabout is buying a huge block of tickets for their subscribers as part of their subscription series, they are investing a significant amount of money in the production, just not upfront. It's not uncommon, when non-profit companies do this with commercial productions, for the non-profit to be listed as one of the producers of the production. The cost of the ticket buy, even if the commercial producers are getting the theatre at a reduced rate, is probably much less than actually producing a show of their own. I wonder if anyone has ever had the idea to put together a block of "subscribers" for a series of commercial Broadway productions in a season in this way. |
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| re: NY Times specifically says it's a rental of Studio 54 to commercial producers. | |
| Posted by: ileen 01:38 am EDT 08/16/17 | |
| In reply to: re: NY Times specifically says it's a rental of Studio 54 to commercial producers. - JereNYC 04:04 pm EDT 08/15/17 | |
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| If I understand how it's been working lately, if Roundabout is producing, they utilize volunteer ushers along with their paid ushers. If it's another producing entity, often they do not allow volunteers. I'm hoping they are a partner for this one. | |
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