File contains three drafts of an article called "PARC and Me and Middle Age" by Jenny Munday, to be published in the Canadian Theatre Review issue on Atlantic Canadian theatre. The file also contains a draft of "Somewhere Along the Road (A Personal Essay)" by Janet Stephanie.
File contains documents collected by Jenny Munday during her participation in the Eastern Front Theatre Playwrights Unit. The documents include dramaturgy notes about "The Bunk Beds"; information about the Playwrights Unit; correspondence between Munday and Eastern Front Theatre; drafts of "Morning Coffee" and "Bunk Beds" by Munday.
File contains documents related to an article about the Mulgrave Road Co-op Theatre that Jenny Munday wrote for Canadian Theatre Review (possibly unpublished). The documents include a draft of the article; notes about the article; a call for paper from the Canadian Theatre Review; and correspondence between Munday and Ric Knowles.
Fonds includes minutes of meetings, correspondence, financial records, printed scripts, manuscripts of plays, materials pertaining to workshops, newsletters, and publicity records.
File contains a postcard from Deena from the Playwrights' Workshop Montreal to Jenny Munday; dramaturgy notes from Paula Danckert about "The Last Tasmanian"; and a production assessment by the Canada Council of Theatre New Brunswick's production of "The Last Tasmanian."
Series contains documents from workshops, playwriting festivals, and other events where Jenny Munday participated in dramaturgy and play development. The documents include contracts; correspondence; programs; and other documents.
Item consists of an early draft manuscript of the humorous skit "Pukka Sahib", written by David Murray sometime in the 1940s. This version of the manuscript contains spelling mistakes with corrections in pencil, as well as some abbreviations contained in the stage directions and character names.
File contains documents from Eastern Front Theatre and Blue Munday's production of "The Cave Painter." Jenny Munday played the starring role of Dianne. The documents include programs; business cards for Blue Munday; posters; flyers; internet and newspaper reviews; correspondence; a company list; contact lists; schedules; letters of agreement and contracts; financial information; accommodation information; and other documents.
Item is a poster for Eastern Front Theatre's production, "Portia White: First You Dream," at Alderney Landing Theatre in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. The play was directed by Linda Moore and featured Réjean J. Cournoyer, Sandi Ross, Jeremiah Sparks, and Denise A. Williams.
File contains documents related to Eastern Ontario Theatre Company's production of "The Melville Boys." Jenny Munday played the role of Mary. The documents include greeting cards; photographs of Munday and other cast members on stage; contracts; correspondence; programs; newspaper reviews; and other documents.
File contains six manuscripts drafts, a copyright registration certificate, correspondence and notes, an outline, and a chronology of events documenting the genesis and evolution of the script's development.
File contains records related to a 2016 production of Christopher Marlowe's play "Edward II." Mary Vingoe directed the production, which was presented from September 29 to October 15, 2016 by University of British Columbia Theatre and Film. File includes a play script (59 pages), a director's notebook with handwritten notes, and a photocopy of Zoe Danahy's play script (69 pages) from a 2015 production of the play directed by Gordon Barr and presented by the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland.
File contains records related to a 2016 production of Christopher Marlowe's play "Edward II." Mary Vingoe directed the production, which was presented from September 29 to October 15, 2016 by University of British Columbia Theatre and Film. File includes a play script (109 pages) and two programs for the University of British Columbia Theatre and Film 2016-2017 season.
File contains thank you cards from the cast and crew of a 2016 production of Christopher Marlowe's play "Edward II." Mary Vingoe directed the production, which was presented from September 29 to October 15, 2016 by University of British Columbia Theatre and Film.
Item is a video recording of the Dalhousie Department of Theatre production of Electra by Sophocles, performed in December 2000. The production was produced by Dalhousie Theatre Productions.
File contains documents related to Equity Showcase Theatre's production of "Balm in Gilead." Jenny Munday played the role of Kay. The documents include a photograph of Munday and other cast members on stage; greeting cards; and programs.
Item consists of a program created by Dalhousie Theatre Productions for the 1992 season production of A Show of Costumes presented by the Dalhousie Costume Studies Program. The production was organized by faculty members Robert Doyle, Lynn Sorge, and Rhea Theriault and features of a cast and crew of Dalhousie University students. The program is a bi-fold leaflet.
Item is a videocassette with footage of two productions presented by the Dalhousie Department of Theatre in 1989. The first part of the tape (0:00:00-0:36:00) is a recording of the Dalhousie Department of Theatre production of Happy End by Bertolt Brecht, Kurt Weill and Dorothy Lane, performed from 29 November to 3 December 1989. The production was directed by R.H. Thompson and produced by Dalhousie Theatre Productions with musical direction by Pierre Perron. The production was staged at the Sir James Dunn Theatre. The second part of the tape (0:36:00-1:10:18) is a recording of the Dalhousie Department of Theatre Fashion Show, presented April 1989. The Fashion Show is an annual event where Costume Studies students showcase their handmade costumes from their own designs in adherence with a common theme. The event was staged at the Sir James Dunn Theatre.
File contains records created and collected by Christopher Heide documenting Mulgrave Road Theatre's 1989 production of Feeling Yes, Feeling No, which was developed by Green Thumb Theatre in Vancouver in the early 1980s. Records, which were removed intact from a binder, include reports, notes, scripts, exercises; rehearsal notes and stage book.
File contains documents related to an Arts Nova Scotia project grant for Eastern Front Theatre and Blue Munday's production of "The Cave Painter." The documents include Jenny Munday's final report on the project; a description of requirements for the final report; and the project leader's project description by Munday.
Item consists of a program created by Dalhousie Theatre Productions for the 2007-2008 season production of Carol Sinclair's Firefly. The production was directed by Pamela Halstead and features a cast and crew of Dalhousie University students. The program contains a list of the cast and crew, DTDP patrons, essays on the main themes of the play, and a director's note.
File contains a heavily annotated draft of Road Reviews, written by Christopher Heide for the Mulgrave Road Co-Op Theatre Company, plus several pages of handwritten notes.
File contains Canada Council project grant applications titled "The Mountain and the Valley Collective Fall 2021" by Catherine Banks. File also includes budgets, handwritten notes, and related materials for the project. Item was removed from envelope labelled "First unsuccessful TM&TV application."
File includes a short manuscript written at the invitation of Canadian Theatre Review (CTR) in response to a speech she delivered at the 2008 conference of the Playwrights Guild of Canada.
Item is a video recording of the Dalhousie Department of Theatre production of A Flea in Her Ear by Georges Feydeau, performed from 13 to 17 February 1985. The item is a recording of the dress rehearsal of acts I and II. The production was directed by Alan Lund and produced by Dalhousie Theatre Productions. The production was staged at the Sir James Dunn Theatre.
File contains two manuscripts, correspondence, notes and a chronology outlining the evolution of the play script, which was originally written for radio. Neither it nor the stage version were produced.
Item is a video recording of the Dalhousie Department of Theatre production of Fuente Ovejuna by Lope de Vega as adapted by Adrian Mitchell, performed from 8 to 11 February 2006. The production was directed by Roberta Barker and produced by DalTheatre in musical collaboration with El Viento Flamenco. The production was staged at the David Mack. Murray Theatre.
Item consists of a program created by Dalhousie Theatre Productions for the 2005-2006 season production of Lope de Vega's Fuente Ovejuna. The production was directed by Roberta Barker and features a cast and crew of Dalhousie University students. The program contains a list of the cast and crew, DTDP patrons, essays on the main themes of the play, and a director's note. The program is printed on both sides of a large piece of paper in a poster format.
Item is a video recording with footage from two theatre productions as well as footage from an in-class icebreaker game from a Dalhousie Theatre course. The first part of the tape (0:00:00- 1:08:14) is a recording of the dress rehearsal of act 1 of a comedic Czech-language play. The second part of the tape (1:08:14-1:16:40) is a recording of the Dalhousie Department of Theatre production of The Winter's Tale by William Shakespeare, performed from 1 to 5 April 1987. The recording is of act III, scene III. The third part of the tape (1:16:40-1:30-20) is a recording of an in-class game with icebreaker questions, as well as hypothetical scenarios that both punish and reward risk-taking with gold and blue disks, called “Risky Business.”
File contains records related to multiple productions of Glace Bay Miner's Museum by Wendy Lill. File includes production schedules, floor plans, scene breakdowns, props lists, cue sheets, an annotated director's script and other production records. File also contains a copy of the National Arts Centre publication Prelude (Fall 2012), programs for the 1996 productions at Eastern Front Theatre and Centaur Theatre Company, and a program for the 2013 production at Neptune Theatre.