Repertory. A “Repertory” Theatre is a Theatre that engages Artists for a performance pattern consisting of a series of productions introduced at intervals throughout the season, some or all of which are maintained and repeated during the season.
Repertory. During the last ten (10) days of rehearsals prior to the first public performance in a repertory season, there may be up to two (2) days for each production during which the Artist may be called to rehearse ten (10) out of twelve (12) consecutive hours per day provided that the Artist receives no fewer than two (2) one (1) hour meal breaks within the twelve (12) hour span. Each meal break must occur after no more than four (4) hours of rehearsal. Alternatively, during the last ten (10) days of rehearsals prior to the first public performance in a repertory season, there may be up to two (2) days for each production during which the Artist may be called to rehearse ten (10) out of twelve (12) consecutive hours per day with a meal break of at least two (2) hours after a maximum of five (5) hours rehearsal. This break may be reduced to one-and-a-half (1-1/2) hours if the span of the day is reduced to eleven-and-a- half (11-1/2) hours. There shall be a minimum of twelve (12) hours between the end of one day's work and the call to work on the next day. At least one (1) such day must involve on-stage, technical or dress rehearsals. Should a call continue for longer than five (5) hours without the required meal break, the Artist shall invoice the Theatre at the rate stipulated on line one (1) of Schedule "A" in the current CTA Fee Booklet.
Repertory. The term "Repertory," as used in this Agreement, shall be defined as a performance pattern consisting of a series of productions introduced at intervals throughout the season, some or all of which are maintained and repeatedly revived as a part of the Theatre’s general program.
Repertory. Following the first public performance, and up to and including the official opening, the Artist may be called for notes following a performance to a maximum of thirty (30) minutes, up to three (3) times per week or one (1) call of one (1) hour and one (1) call of thirty (30) minutes per week. Once per production, and during the first fourteen (14) days after the first public performance, one of the permitted note sessions to a maximum of thirty (30) minutes may be scheduled on a two (2) performance day, in which case sixty
Repertory. In Repertory class, students learn the choreography of notable choreographers throughout history, including BT founder Xxxxx Xxxx. This class gives students the opportunity to put their dance technique to use and prepare them for stage performances. In addition to learning Xxxx repertory, students are introduced to new choreographers and their dances. This class is also used to prepare students for BT performances, including Kids Dance at The Xxxxx Theater.
Repertory. During the last ten (10) days of rehearsals prior to the first public performance in a repertory season, there may be up to two (2) days for each production during which the Artist may be called to rehearse ten (10) out of twelve (12) consecutive hours per day provided that the Artist receives no fewer than two (2) one (1) hour meal breaks within the twelve
Repertory. The term "repertory," as used in this Agreement, shall be defined as a rotating performance pattern consisting of a series of productions which may be introduced either simultaneously and/or at intervals throughout the season, some or all of which are maintained and repeatedly revived as a part of the Theatre's general program.
Repertory. For those Universities and/or Theatres performing in repertory, as defined by Rule 18(D), the University and/or Theatre may, on non-performance days, schedule rehearsals not to exceed eight hours. These may be 8-out-of-12 consecutive hours, or two blocks of four consecutive hours separated by a rest period of no less than four consecutive hours. This shall not occur more than three times in any workweek. Should the University and/or Theatre choose this option, transportation to and from the Actors’ housing must be provided to accommodate each Actor’s schedule.
Repertory. The term “
Repertory. During the last ten (10) days of rehearsals prior to the first public performance in a repertory season, there may be up to two (2) days for each production during which the Artist may be called to rehearse ten (10) out of twelve (12) consecutive hours per day with a break of at least two (2) hours after a maximum of five (5) hours rehearsal. This break may be reduced to one-and-a-half (1%) hours if the span of the day is reduced to eleven-and-a-half (11%) hours. There shall be a minimum of twelve (12) hours between the end of one day’s work and the call to work on the next day. At least one (1) such day must involve on-stage, technical or dress rehearsals. Should a call continue for longer than five (5) hours without the required meal break, overtime will be paid (Clause 1414). Cancelled Performance When a performance is cancelled, Artists may be required to rehearse for 1996-99 CTA - page 42 a period of time not to exceed the length of the performance, including the half-hour call, if such rehearsal is after the first fourteen (14) day period following the first public performance. Such rehearsal shall be in addition to the weekly total of hours provided for in Clause 1806(B). Should a performance be cancelled with less than one-and-a-half (1%) hours notice before the half-hour call, except through failure or inability of an Artist to perform, the Artist in the production will be deemed to have performed and the performance will be included in the maximum number of performances allowed per week.
