Im the chill panromantic who just says yes you did good and doesnt ask. I break down until i find out what i have to do and do it nearly perfect. Then i die inside until i have me time
mmgold Superstition: Saying the word ‘Macbeth’ in a theater will result in extreme bad luck. Theater folk avoid using it, referring to the play as ‘The Scottish Play’ or ‘The Bard’s Play’. If the name is spoken in a theater, there is a cleansing ritual one can do to rectify the mistake. The ritual I am familiar with is: The person is required to leave the theater building, spit, curse and spin around three times, before begging to be allowed back inside. Other variants include: Reciting a line from another Shakespearean work, brushing oneself off, running around the theater counter clock-wise, or repeating the name 3 times while tapping their left shoulder.There are several possible origins for this superstition. One option is to believe in witchcraft. According to one superstition, Shakespeare himself got the words from a coven of real witches, who, after seeing the play weren’t impressed by their portrayal. Another says the props master from the original performance stole a cauldron from said coven, and the witches, again, weren’t impressed. The best witchcraft explanation is that Shakespeare put a curse on the play so that no-one, other than him, would be able to direct it correctly.Another origin is that there is more swordplay in it than most other Shakespeare plays, and, therefore, more chances for someone to get injured. But the option I believe is most likely is that, due to the plays popularity, it was often run by theaters that were in debt and as a last attempt to increase patronage; the theaters normally went bankrupt soon after. NB: The superstition is even parodied in an episode of The Simpsons. While visiting London, the Simpson family comes across Sir Ian McKellen outside a theater showing “Macbeth.” Every time “Macbeth” is said, something happens to McKellen. This is what I got when I looked it up
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This always makes me happy. It also makes me miss everyone though.
"I RIPPED MY TIGHTS!"...and thats's why I buy at least four pairs for every production.
you forgot "WHERE ARE MY BOBBY PINS!?"
And also "WHERE IS MY HANGER?!"
"we're out of hairspray!" thats a big one haha
"My favorite musical's Wicked!" "Mine's RENT!"
True theatre kids don't say this.
yes we do shut up
We don't say it, we act it out
"WHERE ARE MY PANTS?!?" you will not BELIEVE how many times i heard that when i was in aladdin.... WERE MOST OF THE GUYS HAD NO COSTUME CHANGES.
You forgot "Where is my hanger?!?!"
watching this before vocal rehearsal
I cannot tell you how many times I've said "where are my pants"
Don't say the name of the Scottish Play!!
It's today and I have to wait until tomorrow for the callbacks list UGH
WHERE ARE MY PANTS!?!?!
Oooo, she almost said the "M" word o.O
Ha ha so true! I love theater so much, and we do say these things all the time LOL!
Im the chill panromantic who just says yes you did good and doesnt ask.
I break down until i find out what i have to do and do it nearly perfect.
Then i die inside until i have me time
Don't say the M word!!!! For the love of Shakespeare!
WHERE ARE MY PANTS?! xD hahah
HAHA i hear that one all the time too!
I didn't understand the Shakespeare one.. could someone explain please?
mmgold Superstition: Saying the word ‘Macbeth’ in a theater will result in extreme bad luck. Theater folk avoid using it, referring to the play as ‘The Scottish Play’ or ‘The Bard’s Play’. If the name is spoken in a theater, there is a cleansing ritual one can do to rectify the mistake. The ritual I am familiar with is: The person is required to leave the theater building, spit, curse and spin around three times, before begging to be allowed back inside. Other variants include: Reciting a line from another Shakespearean work, brushing oneself off, running around the theater counter clock-wise, or repeating the name 3 times while tapping their left shoulder.There are several possible origins for this superstition. One option is to believe in witchcraft. According to one superstition, Shakespeare himself got the words from a coven of real witches, who, after seeing the play weren’t impressed by their portrayal. Another says the props master from the original performance stole a cauldron from said coven, and the witches, again, weren’t impressed. The best witchcraft explanation is that Shakespeare put a curse on the play so that no-one, other than him, would be able to direct it correctly.Another origin is that there is more swordplay in it than most other Shakespeare plays, and, therefore, more chances for someone to get injured. But the option I believe is most likely is that, due to the plays popularity, it was often run by theaters that were in debt and as a last attempt to increase patronage; the theaters normally went bankrupt soon after. NB: The superstition is even parodied in an episode of The Simpsons. While visiting London, the Simpson family comes across Sir Ian McKellen outside a theater showing “Macbeth.” Every time “Macbeth” is said, something happens to McKellen.
This is what I got when I looked it up
Lol not always we cant just kiss anybody