Dealing with Off-Stage Drama?
Eric S. Goldman will help you find that happy ending!
A workshop designed to help avoid those "artistic differences."
We were able to get JAMS (Judicial Arbitration and Mediation Services) to sponsor this event for Theater Resources Unlimited, so we can offer it at a very special low price. And we'll feed you , too. (There really IS such a thing as a free lunch!) Register by emailing TRUStaff1@gmail.com, pay in advance at http://www.truonline.org/store.html#mediation
Mediation Techniques for Producers (and Everyone)
With the festival season coming up soon, many artists will find themselves self-producing and having to embark on sensitive relationships with directors and others. This invaluable workshop will offer techniques for communicating effectively and productively as you embark on sensitive artistic relationships, as well as offer guidance and clues about finding colleagues who will work collaboratively.
• The director has notes on the script, and the writer is resisting the notes because (s)he is concerned about protecting the integrity of the piece. How does a producer resolve these differences and get on with the show?
• Two writers who are collaborating on a project are having trouble working together because they cannot agree on a common approach to the material. Should the producer step in, or walk away?
COST: $75 ($60 for TRU members)
$50 for anyone accepted into an upcoming festival including
Midtown International, Planet Connections, FringeNYC, NYMF, Fresh Fruit and others.
Email TRUStaff1@gmail.com for discount code -
we will check with the festival to confirm your participation
Sunday, Mar 9, 2014, 12:00 PM
New York Times Building, 620 8th Avenue, 34th floor, New York, NY
RSVPs are enabled for this event.
Led by Eric S. Goldman, attorney and professional mediator
The legal presentation will begin at 12:30pm, followed by role-playing demonstrations of collaborative conflicts, and how to resolve them.
Includes a panel of producers offering their feedback: