The Stage Manager oversees the performers and stagehands...everything that happens on the backside of the curtain.
The House Manager oversees everything that occurs on the other side of the curtain, including the audience, the facility, the HVAC, fire laws, concessions.
In as such, the two positions don't interact too much. They coordinate start times for the curtain to rise, with either being able to hold the start of the show (stage manager might hold a curtain if an actor is not ready, or if there is some technical error going on, whereas the house manager might hold the curtain if a large group has not yet arrived, or a medical situation is going on that requires attention...anything that might otherwise interrupt the show once it's started).
Between the two ,the House Manager position is a much better job to have...soooo much less work!
Wardrobe supervises work with any member of the wardrobe department, the designer, the director, the stage manager and the cast. They may also work with the crew if the crew assist with costume changes or indeed, if the crew are in costume.
In terms of theatre performances, Front of House clearance is the instruction - or rather the advice - given by the front of house staff to stage management. The call can be made in several ways: an indicator light going on or off, a bell signal, or, most usually, a telephone call or walkie-talkie communication. It informs the stage management staff that the audience have entered and have taken their seats in the auditorium. Any doors or curtains at the entrances to the auditorium need to be closed or be closing at the time the clearance call is made. Once stage management have received the call from front of house, they can effectively start the show. Usually, there will be a delay of a couple of minutes from front of house closing to the show starting, as lighting and sound operators will need to be informed of their first cues, and stage management will need to ensure that cast and crew are ready to begin. For a normal show, front of house staff will make two calls; one at the start of the show, and another at the start of Act Two, after the interval.
A house crew is a regularly used crew by a theatre for shows, rather than a touring crew that might run one show in that theatre.
A stage crew makes different amounts of money depending on how much they have to set up. If you work for 3 hours you could get $50-$500
There are different management positions in theatre who perform different functions. The house manager usually works in one particular venue and is responsible for the upkeep of the permenant fixtures of the building such as seating, house lighting dimmers, lobby and flyloft among other things. He is the person to contact to find out seating capacity, stage dimensions, fly capacity, contacts for local crew help, power requirements etc. The stage manager is in charge of the running of a particular show in both technical and performance aspects. He is responsible for show integrity (keeping the vision of the director) as well as liason between all performance, technical and production departments. He is also in charge of making sure that performers and technicians are on time and doing their jobs. As a stage manager, he is expected to represent the needs of the performers and technicians, and (according to union rules) is not to be involved in the payment or firing of any of his cast or crew. The production manageris the representative of the company. He is in charge of contacting local media, hiring and firing of technical personell, payroll, budgeting, cost effectiveness of the design phase ... in short, making sure that more money is being made than spent, and that every cent is being spent efficiently. The road managertakes care of the logistics of a touring show. Hotels, travel, leaves-of-absence, catering, routes between cities, and medical. He makes sure that the travel and differences between venues are known to the stage manager and production manager.
The stage manager.
Backstage hands are called "stage crew hands," or "techies". The lead techie is the Stage Manager.
usually the stage manager. it can also be the assistant director or other crew members on set.
usually the stage manager. it can also be the assistant director or other crew members on set.
Wardrobe supervises work with any member of the wardrobe department, the designer, the director, the stage manager and the cast. They may also work with the crew if the crew assist with costume changes or indeed, if the crew are in costume.
There is no cost to be a member of a stage crew. Unless you volunteer, being a stage crew member is a paid position. The average yearly pay for a Broadway stage crew member is $33,000.
its justice crew's old manager
From the top to the bottom: Supervisor Store Manager 1st Assistant Manager 2nd Assistant Manager Swing Manager Team Leader Crew Trainer Crew
A stage manager is like the second director they controll the behavior of the cast /crew. They help the director with things like costumes and planning things like concessions and they also run arround and do random things for the director. They are also a second pair of eyes.
Positions, from the lowest to the highest, go: Crew Member. Crew Trainer, Area Manager (some restaurants no longer have these), Manager, Shift/Swing Manager, Certified Shift/Swing Manager, Assistant Manager, Store Manager, Regional Manager After that, you get into corporate, and I don't know into there.
Store Manager > First Assistant Manager > Second Assistant Manager > Shift/Swing Managers > Crew Trainer > Crew Member
It means that only the crew that is being called for (i.e. the stage crew) is the only one allowed to be on the stage.