CMU School of Drama


Sunday, September 30, 2012

J-O-B PM



Production ManagerCenter Theatre Group/ Kirk Douglas Theatre.
Center Theatre Group (CTG) is seeking an individual to join the Production Department as the Production Manager of the Kirk Douglas Theatre, a LORT D regional theatre in Culver City/ Los Angeles.
Responsibilities include but are not limited to: managing all production elements and communication between all production departments, negotiating designer contracts, estimating and managing show budgets and participating in season planning, hiring and supervising onsite theatre production staff, and facilitating communication both within and outside of CTG. 


Additional responsibilities to CTG programming outside of the Douglas may also include some coverage at CTG’s other theatres. Proficiency with MS Office (including MS Access) is required, as is a valid California driver license.  Evening and weekend hours will be required. Experience working within the parameters of USA / AEA agreements is preferred, as well as a Masters degree in Theatre. This position is a fulltime, salaried position with excellent benefits.
Please take a look at our website at http://www.centertheatregroup.org/about/employment/index.aspx for a detailed posting of job description. Send a cover letter and resume with current references to Human Resources, Center Theatre Group, 601 W. Temple St., Los Angeles CA 90012 Email: CTGjobs@ctgla.org.  Reference KDT PM/ CTG in the subject line.

1 comment:

Rachael S said...

I'm going to comment on this job posting because no one ever does. Yay, jobs. Yay, "real life". (Because life is fake now, you know?) I'm not looking forward to the stress and work of applying to jobs my senior year in addition to school work in addition to a senior thesis/project/whatever I end up doing to prove I deserve a shiny piece of paper. If these postings are intended to serve as a reminder of the ever looming 'real world', it works.
I'm relieved to see that the job outlined in this description is in line with my expectations from what we have been learning in Tech Management. (I mean, how horrible would it be to leave school and realized nothing you learned actually makes you marketable?)