Sentence examples for theatre workers from inspiring English sources
So do part-time theatre workers, who are protesting against benefit changes.
For more than a year now, the Teatro Valle, opened in 1727, has been occupied by a collective of actors and other theatre workers.
Some 20 years ago it was noticeable how many theatre workers had begun to read the Ruskin-inspired magazine Modern Painters.
Olivier Py's first outing as Avignon festival director has been hobbled by bad weather and strikes, in the context of a bitter national renegotiation of theatre workers' contract status; it has also been dismissed as humdrum and wordy.
Bolstered by a breathtaking level of state subsidy, theatre workers there are not concerned with the pursuit of private sponsorship, nor the possibility of a successful commercial transfer but rather with art and provocation.
So why does President Jacques Chirac now appear to be undoing a critical element of the French cultural exception by facing down striking theatre workers?The strikes by part-time theatrical performers and back-stage technicians have led to the cancellation of many summer festivals, including the two biggest, in Avignon and Aix-en-Provence.
John Donnelly's recent The Seagull felt driven by a faith in Chekhov as a theatre worker with a vital relationship to his audience.
He was a deeply respected and indefatigable theatre worker, a teacher, lecturer, writer, and an honoured citizen and cultural ambassador of his country when he and his company toured North and South America.
Initially called Ditch the Bitch (until objections from feminist theatre-workers caused a change of title to A Short Sharp Shock), the production infuriated Sir Horace Cutler, Tory leader of the Greater London Council, who protested at the staging of such work at a theatre partly funded by the GLC.
Julie Ward, poet, theatre-worker and former community activist, is the Labour and Co-op MEP for the north west of England - a huge region, covering 7 million people.
Cucinelli has also installed a small library, near the theatre, where workers and visitors are encouraged to browse volumes that look as if they had been selected by an eager undergraduate: there are works by Dante, Kafka, Proust, Ruskin, Rawls, Nietzsche, Derrida, Deleuze, in many different languages.
