'theatre crew' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the people responsible for the production of a theatrical performance. Example: The theatre crew worked hard to make sure the performance went off without a hitch.
It took a gang of philanthropic surgeons almost 24 hours of chopping, stitching and sculpting to cut away the mass but eventually, with a massive cheer, the theatre crew carted the balls away on a trolley.
The guys in tights with feathers in their hats and "oh, woe" hands on their foreheads doesn't mesh with Angus Vail's idea of Shakespeare and his theatre crew.
Cast is fun, but there's no setting or lights or sounds without the theatre crew.
At the theatre, stage crew and actors must be briefed on the risks and the set 'walked through' to ensure safety.
A wildly cosmopolitan media scrum packed into the Playhouse theatre, including crews from Australia – the show's not going there, Cleese said firmly, "the problem with Australia is there are planets closer" – the US, Japan, and the home of the poorly parrot, Norway.
Under the massively coordinated direction of Alex Timbers, the vast orchestra of the Winter Garden Theatre empties, a crew removes the seats, and the audience is marched onstage while the place is transformed into an actual boxing match with the ring in the center, surrounded by stadium bleachers where the stage used to be!
This is immersive dining – specifically, a project called Chambers of Flavours, by theatre-cum-cookery crew Gingerline.
With the Tampa's owners warning that conditions on the ship were quickly deteriorating and the injunction not preventing a transfer to another ship, the asylum seekers are due to be taken aboard the Manoora today, which offers medical facilities, including two operating theatres, and a crew of 180.
We stood in an aisle as the theatre cleared and the crew began checking equipment onstage.
Daldry joins a select but significant crew of theatre professionals - Nicholas Hytner, Danny Boyle, Roger Michell and Sam Mendes among them - who have stepped outside the cosy circuit of the performing arts and taken their chances in the big bad world of the movies.
"The Oscars is a sport," Meron said in an interview Thursday from a small office backstage at Hollywood's Dolby Theatre, where a skeleton crew had assembled to start preparing for the Academy Awards on March 2. "There's the excitement of watching something live, as it happens".
