funkless_eck

@funkless_eck@sh.itjust.works

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funkless_eck,

for us oldbies, who went to school before the internet was popular, it used to be “You won’t have a calculator with you everywhere you go!”

funkless_eck,

where else do you hang the ketchup packets from when eating nuggets?

funkless_eck,

Tell that to Danquirs Napoleon Franklin, Daniel Shaver, Philip Braiseford, Eddie Irizarri…

funkless_eck,

what the fuck are you talking about? How on earth is something like playing Pozzo in Waiting for Godot, or James Sr in Long Days Journey “emotional prostitution”?

funkless_eck, (edited )

It is definitely labor. And the only unpaid work I’ve done in 20 years is for showreel, I definitely don’t do unpaid theatre and haven’t since I graduated drama school.

Learning lines (which is unpaid work before rehearsals even begin), blocking (and depending on role: combat, intimacy as is being discussed, music/song, choreography, props and costume tracks) are all pretty hard work. Not to mention 5 weeks of 10 hour days 6 days a week as a standard rehearsal process (all of which is usually done standing and moving, so generally harder physical work, longer hours and fewer days off than an office job).

To say nothing of “hell week” (tech and dress).

For us semi-pros, I’m often doing my day job around roles as well.

funkless_eck,

By that token all labor is prostitution of a sort, and thus the term loses all meaning, so its pointless calling it that.

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