Presentation national capital interpreters network v2
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Presentation national capital interpreters network v2
- 1. Parks Canada Summer Heritage Theatre Program Stephanie Haines Theatre Programs Manager Parks Canada
- 4. Rideau Canal, Ottawa, ON “ Ghosts and Echoes of the Rideau” This collection of ghost stories, legends, folklore and re-enactments is performed interactively with the audience, and gives a one-of-a-kind Rideau Canal Experience. You're never sure who might appear!
- 5. Laurier House, Ottawa, ON “ Confliction” Enjoy an insider's point of view of the political personalities that lived here during the first half of the 20th century. Two of Canada's most celebrated prime ministers make appearances throughout this one-hour interactive experience. Enjoy tea and theatre on the veranda. Includes a guided tour of the house.
- 8. St. Lawrence Islands “ Stepping Stones” This fast-paced show takes the audience on an historical and ecological journey through the islands. Have you ever wondered why the turtle crossed the road? Find out this summer!
- 11. Show Schedule (July/August) WEEKDAY TIME Show LOCATION Wednesdays 12pm “Ghosts & Echoes” Ottawa Locks Thursdays 8pm “Treasures Lost & Found” Fort Wellington Fridays 2pm “John A.” Bellevue House Fridays 8pm “Stepping Stones” various Saturdays (July) 8pm “Ghosts & Echoes” festivals Saturdays (Aug) 8pm “Ghosts & Echoes” Ottawa Locks Sundays 1&3pm “Confliction” Laurier House
Notas del editor
- re: mass audience, give example of Rideau show where people asked, is this suitable for children, - re: mass audience – intellectual level/ ease of following the story – you have to appeal to the lowest denominator when there’s a story, so for people who are quicker to catch on, can seem a bit mundane Props – pistol story (calling US), jack in the box, accordian At Laurier House we perform on the terrace At the Rideau and at festivals, we didn’t have the capacity to provide chairs, so people, if they did not bring their own, sat on the grass Passersby – we like to think we are so engaging that people won’t just walk by but… i.e. a Francophone will walk by – the actors are professional enough that they don’t let that disturb them Battling the elements – actors do vocal warmups – be vigilant about this Lack of technology – in the middle of a field you don’t have the advanatge of being able to plus in a stereo. So my most excellent actors from last year doubled as musicians, and we purchased a flute, drums, we had them humming underneath the singing – and this created better effects than squeaky feedback from the one show that we did in a noisy area with the wireless mikes (which didn’t help with the authenticity) – so one thing I personally would strongly recommend is to avoid those, if you can – they aren’t historically accurate anyway so. If you do a good vocal warmup you will be fine. Repetition – now this happens with a lot of shows – if you are doing the same show over and over it can get stale. You have to hire the right people – my first and foremost criteria for selecting the actors is their level of enthusiasm. I’m a former corporate educator and I specialized in Organizational Performance, and I firmly believe and endorse that people can be taught, if they have the energy and enthusiasm. So that’s what I look for when I hire.