Here they are! The Top 20 most read TheatreArtLife Articles of 2019. It has been an eventful year. We now have a total of 147 contributors, we added an education page, ramped up our social media output, planned and scheduled online webinars and met and connected with some more wonderful people in the entertainment industry across the globe. A huge extended thank you to all our contributors who have submitted and supported TAL this year and a special thank you the our members of our site; you are the ones that help keep us running. Happy New Year and we look forward to bringing you more in 2020.
20.
The Best Broadway Stage Manager April Fools Joke by Broadway Stage Management Symposium.
19.
Useful Things To Do in your Downtime as a Stage Manager by Melissa Bondar
18.
The 5 C’s of Intimacy: In Conversation with Siobhan Richardson by Erika Morey
17.
The Overlooked Characteristics of Great Stage Managers by Melanie Selwood
16.
Advice for Stage Managers From Dr. Seuss by Broadway Stage Management Symposium
15.
Do Dancers Need College? by Jill Wolins
14.
Best Practices for Inclusive Casting by Advancing Arts Forward
13.
The Reality of Running a Dance Studio by Sarah Beth Byrum
12.
Stage Lighting: The Science of Color and Light by Michael Cassera
11.
Resume for Entertainment Technicians: What Employers Look For by Michael Cassera
10.
Tech Table: We Need a New Design by Dawn Chiang
9.
Rigging Safety: Your Life is in Your Hands by Trevor Whipkey
8.
Jodi Benson: The Industry, Motherhood & The Little Mermaid by Ashley Sutherland
7.
10 Things To Know Before Starting a Stage Management Career by Melissa Bondar
6.
Working at Height: What’s In Your Rigging Kit? by Trevor Whipkey
5.
Want to Perform in the USA? Here’s How to Get a Visa Now by Dawn Chiang
4.
Hamilton Lines: The Top 10 by Mena Buscetto
3.
10 Tips For Great Theatrical Photos by Tom Fairchild
2.
How Has Technology Changed Theatre? 4 Ways by Pieter Huyer
1.
Overworked Staff and Performing Arts: Let’s Not Pretend We’re Okay by Josh Loar
Also by Anna Robb:
Tips on Working Cross Culturally in Entertainment
Advocacy for Mental Health even if you are OK